Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Notes for the 1942 volume:

Page 145 includes Hal Holbrook, award-winning actor known for his role playing Mark Twain.

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1942 volume:

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N W , 4 wh Q2 ' , ' I 1 Lf, ' . f Ax V. , J ,- ' I f 4 ag ,, ' 6 F3 X - a Y' I A W I Y x K., A-.7 Q 4' I X Q lf 5 V Q 1 Q x f ' 2 we 'X bbw ' 4. Q Y ff Q Q W I ' Q . , , 2 f 4 , t X I E K r I ,W ' ' If -I 0' Q 34 , M I wax ir n HQ, V4 K' .f 4 Q Z' www' 6 , if ff s y, BV Y X if I .8 , 2 , 4 I 3 'S f f C xi a , 4 , 0 f 0 , O 9 6 o Qi . is ' iq 4 V 11.21 if fl. ' LA' , ' x A A Q fx ' - . fs - , -v. -,L .X ' A 1' - ffWf.fa, r 'Hg wa 'W A' 1 in-, A A Q !'4 ,, 5 5 Wifi' iw I ' 1 'Q ,M 4 i I 6 W th az, 1, s ' 'W l I f 1 ' M r . . if jim 1942 IZ!! Ca!! n Marc! of gokford DAVID JAMES INICELROY, Editor-in-Chief OW Umm af CMM CMMQ Cami gamers af Commencemenf SABIUEL LEIGIRI SAVIDGE 6Cll'22I'5 in fda Cfafwroom VVAYBIAN ADAMS, JR. 6f1I'22l'5 On, fA2 6Cll'Yl,9lfl5 JOHN VVILLIAM HENDERSON, Associate Editor Careerzi in Comiaefifion VVILLIAM BRADFORD NORRIS, Business Dlcmager Kareem in fha Corfu HARRY LANE KING, JR. Careerb in fAe Comfoanied l 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 i E411 X 1 preden fd Camera af Cugfer 5- C011 fell iff AGE Ou.. Ca feef 4 af CMM 1 Cuban Ca feef . QQ fa feef 5 in Me 6!aMroo 31 Ca feef, on fha CWM 47 Ca feef 4 in Competif 63 j Ca feefd in fge CWA 93 I Ca feef 4 af Commemmmf 1723 l?05fef of Cwlefj . 171 IQMW of flmhy 177 Z--'l' 'Q' ' 5 I CWM af CMM I i1 jeffowd wiflz Lfue Afrilaed, wifh yefow anal rec! , , , AGE, SERVICE, ABILITY, and our assignment to various units dictate to some extent the limit of our as- sociations. Buteas water finds its own level, so we, inevitably find our own friends. Mutual interests: a liking for bull-sessions or a hate for exercise, love of sport or fear of loneliness, a wish for success or a desire to emulate, similar backgrounds or a taste for the same food, desire to know people from the far corners of the country or an enjoyment of the same jokeseall these may and usually do lead each of us to discover for him- self those in the Corps who mean more to him than others, and to whom he himself has friendship to offer. The things which make for friendship are often small and unpredictable. Take your own case for example. Look around you at your fellow First Classmen Who are closest to you in one way or another. Try to remem- ber what it was that first attracted you to them. Was it some funny remark that he made, that brought one of them to your attention, or an achievement of yours that brought you to his? VVas it common membership in a team or club, or the fact that you both suffered at the same Plebe meeting? How did you choose your room- mate? Because he was colorful, or because he' was quiet? Regardless of the reason for the choice of a friend, a friend he is, supplying the answer to some definite need in your life. They tell us that a man is judged by the friends he Barrackroom Ballads . . . l6l keeps. Each of us is, or should be, able to point to a group selected from the wide range of people here that is a credit to himself. A - ff M er I E Q' L We-' . X- ,Ag . f 3 A X 2 V L K , X w :QMS . X my ,W 7 , 1 , f ,, QW , 1 5 I Q , , fr wi X -A qwwff' - l C2 reef 4 atgufuerl .gzrgeanf Wajorh .gyunclag orning , , , HNO, Ma,am, I'm not a general, Pm only a sergeant- major. Won't you please take this seat here? I'm sure you,ll get an excellent View of the parade. You say your son is in the Black Horse Troop? Yes, Ma'am, they all go past your seat . . . Please sit down and make yourself comfortable. Now this is the Regimental Staff. The man at its head is the highest ranking cadet in school, the senior captain. No, Ma,am, they never hurt themselves on those sabers. Over there is Colonel Gregory . . . Oh! you say you've already spoken to him about Jimmy's grades. He,s the Superintendent, of course. Now the adjutant is posting the order of the day, in just a second the regimental commander will give 'Pass in Review' and Jimmy will ride by. Ah, there, he's given it. Here comes the Infantry, Mafam, with A, B, C, and D companies in that order. But first, the cadet band, one of the finest prep-school bands in the country. No, lwI3.,21lIl, I don,t see how that drum-major Inanages to keep from dropping the baton, either .... it's amazing, isn't it? Yes'm, it is hard to keep step. KFirst of the mounted units is the famous Black Horse Troop, which started with a mere sixteen horses a long time ago, no, Ma'am, they aren't the same ones. f'Which platoon is Jimmy in, Ma'am? . . . Oh, a pla- toon is one of those lines. No, Jimmy couldn't be one of those boys out in front, they're the cadet officers. Oh, so that's Jimmy, eh? The one whose horse won't stay in line. Yes, Ma'am, probably a green horse. I'm sure Jimmy is a fine rider. aYes, Ma'am, those are real cannon. They don't put people on all the horses because, well, just because I guess the Army says not to. Yes, Ma'am, I guess they are heavy. There are four guns to a battery, and two batteries. That second one is motorized, no, they're the same size. IVe just call cannon guns around here, some- times. The tune? That's the Field Artillery song. No, Ma'am, I can't sing it for you, you wouldn7t like my singing. No, it,s not a military secret. Really, Iim not hiding a thing from you. NAM! . a, Q Yes, Ma'am, you do hear right, that tune is The Old Gray Jlare. It,s for the hlotorized Infantry. No, BIIIIHIII, I don't know why they play a tune about horses for infantry 1 probably the band is jealous because those fellows get to ride and don,t have to walk. No, Pm sure there really isn't any hard feeling about it. 'fYes, BIa'a1n, it is impressive. But we donat ever see it. Only the sergeant-majors and the sick squad. The sick squad? That's that group playing tag over on the football field. IVhy are they . . .? Yvell, I guess some of them just got out of the inf'irmary and haven,t had time to rest up yet. Oh, sure I forgot that the graduating class falls out and reviews the final parade. No, Ma,am, 'fall-out' is just an expression .... Yes, Ma,am, you can go to the stables for Jimmy. Not at all, Ma'am. Good-bye. Troopers on parade. As the caissons go rolling along . . . wfwf W M2 4, 'Qu WX 5441, 1 , 1 K ,Viz 4 1+ l, fw- ww. , , an W., K' , 'K Yr , - 4 45,6 as ' ,wa 'I ,U L54 ..3X,:,, ff gfpgzgwy ,142 X J ,S ' I n ' X fi .fylriphy 1 4 .. - Q '75 M155 7 ' X gg M' g' .1 , 1 . , v .I f , fs q 'fniisfff ,Q r -, Q fm:-13J,'Xf Q 'X rv , f ' 1, f 'Q 9 ll 7, Z1 P29226 41 fm. 3, is ,, If 'vQK,d 1 '3 V ,D 'l ai' . ,aio ,r f ., ' 92 I ' ff ' C , 0 , 6 Q J , iffy' 9 fl! ,4 ff- , gn -if , M K 4' X I gy' - v ff , , 'Q X . -4 ,-- . 'f , I A I , . ', If 5' ZX , L ' z 5 ff' -I y ' 1 , 4. V x W, 1 3,1 ffv, fx'-IX df f yf,s!Q,5 4 1 lv 'W Q 57' AW , 59 nf 4, ww, iw. 'K' M. W- X ,, my wwf ix g sf ,x ' My H f S vw' iff I 1 MJ' Ri in Af 9, at u. '-QS ,NM 44 ., 7. . . M Mu, x, awp 9 ' V.. ,f ,w ,,: ' . if , :MU , ,T ,wr f'-,nf 2 .7,..4a . ,, ,f . w , N, I A f'g!V 45, fx v 4 . .,, 4, , 12 'ww f 2 f fm ' X , W i 1 5 2 -K 1 I v 1 gf., X ' , OMF KELPQQPJ af Cb!-Kiel' 4 .Six Wnufea . . . The first bell rings, and the noise starts up, YVith the second bell thereis a snatching up Of book and paper and hat and all And a weaving path through the crowded hall, The pound of leather on cement walk, The Hi's and trivial kind of talk, The mumbling note of a flunkee's pain The satisfied laughter of 'fthe brain A swish of Wind as a few dash past, VVho can hit the canteen, yet make their class g The Waving coats and crashing doors, The songs, the jokes, and gentle roars, Out of the jaws of Death into the Mouth of Hell And the sounds die down from their rapid beat, At the section marcher,s, On your feet P' And again the swish as a few dash past Who hit the canteen-Were late to class. f 5 f k 2 Z r 2 U 25 1 1 4 3 1 0... 6... ee,5 af af... Q 7 olgfd LUCLI7, el' 0I'lCQ I'l'l0l Q fo . . . Or around the campus as we ask ourselves this question: YVhat is CULVER? Perhaps it begins with the smooth, rolling golf course. It is the cool wind from the lake toward Argonne and Chateau-Thierry or the sun coming up in all its glory over lllaxinkuckee. It is the tall, stately trees in the First Class Garden. It is the smooth green parade field. It is cadets drilling in the hot May sun. It is cadets Cand teachersj hard at work fy 4, ., .. x,. fA2 tk? :SLOPE . . . feeling in your stomach when answering your first re- port. It is that feeling of rapture an Infantryman gets when he sees the Honor Guard perform, or the Trooper when he sees the Lancers do their movements, or the Artilleryman when he sees the Four Gun Drill swing into action. It is the confused feeling a plebe has dur- ing plebe week. It is the applause of spectators during a parade. It is the hurried greetings between classes. It is that bewildered feeling that comes when you can,t do your math problem, or when a title for an English paper has you stumped. It is roars of the school cheer- Memorial Building in classes. It is the guard in hot, stuffy uniforms. It is the laughter and curses of the Troop after a ride. It is the academic department, moulders of our prese'nt and future. It is the laughter and smoke of the club rooms. It is the click of billiard balls and the roll of the balls in the canteen. It is the quiet majesty of the Memorial Library. It is the cool efficiency of the Administration Building. It is the crowding and jostling of the cadets in the QM. It is the empty liz ing its teams on to victory. It is the happiness that comes when the dances roll around. lt is the quiet prayer the night before examinations and the quiet during examinations. It is the free feeling that arrives in December and June. It is the proud feeling when you wear your first chevrons. It is that chill that runs up and down your backbone when the color guard marches by. It is the traditions and stories told of what you had to do. It is summer and winter, spring and fall, no matter what happens you,re all comrades to- gether. lt is the sweat and toil before and during Gov- ernment lnspection. It is the futile feeling you get when ieveille sounds. It is the happiness at receiving a letter Sir, the oflicer of the day reports his presence . . . from home. lt is the remembrance of little things--the loan of money, stamps, or ciga- rettesP-thzit lust morning in the mess hall in June when everyone eries unzislmined. It is the feeling when you grasp your fellow First Class- lll8ll.S hand that you two muy never meet again, and you review in that second the trials, troubles, and happiness that you have shared. The school, corps. country, flag, and the hope that when you graduate there will be some good remembrzinee of yourself that will live for years in the hearts und minds of those you leave be- hind: All this is CL'LvER. The Memorial Building steps, the Sally Port, the walk by the shore, and the Bless Hall tower-these are just a few of the Culver views which will linger in our memories. Round Aubeenaubee Bay . . t3l 'fa 'bv 'lu ,y 916 W f Www' A4 K 4 f f I G eyf57 2y 27, 4 f VK 1 wav , .. W., A , W 4 1122, V7 .,., ' gf' 1 3. ., ff: :V f- 22524 '.,2? . ff 'ff If? 5, ' it . 'Q-7 M 4 ' 3 ff? ii ff' WY I ULU' CCLPEQF5 Cl! M. Uel' I lgricle in ac ieuemenf flzaf id air . . . Yes, we've taken pride in achievement that was fair, and we've also taken pride in Wfair achievement - witness our Honor Code or constitution for the honor system. Now that we have finally reached the goal of all our Culver ambitions, The Iron Gate, we look back upon our records with deep satisfaction in the knowledge that they were honest- no punches pulled, no fouls thrown. Those of us who wear gold or silver A's or Cum Laude pins have particular reason to be proud, for in a large school with keen competition and a progressive faculty these emblems symbolize long hours of hard and successful work. They tell our future colleges the same thing about us as thinkers that varsity letters tell about us as athletes or chevrons tell about us as leaders. Culver has taught us to respect brain just as much as brawn or personality, and we hold this one of our most useful lessons. And, speaking of useful lessons, we have studied many things that have no future cash value. At the moment we can see no way in which Shelley or Shakespeare will help us to earn a living, but they have already shown us how to live. Through some of our more abstract courses and under the in- fluence of the art exhibits and the record concerts we have grown in consciousness and appreciation of beauties and subtleties in life which we might otherwise have been blind to for years to come. It is true enough that in the rush of a busy school year we have sometimes lost sight of our ultimate goal, but now in retrospect we recall many hours of quiet browsing in the library and many others of rich discovery in the laboratories or creative self-expression in the studios. These are the hours which we shall cherish in the future among our memories of Culver. This looks like fun if it docsn't blow up the place. Colne in and try it. It's more fun than you'd think. t15l K The four horsemenv of the flying squadron, Fee, Stanton, Dierker, and Sniderman we A0108 fo win, flue zen! fo Ufcwe . . . . . . was our code on the athletic field. lVitl1 eagerness and energy we gave our all to contests that developed not only skill in particular sports but also the spirit of team- work and responsibility with an underlying sense of sportsmanship and fair play. In keeping with the philo- sophy behind our athletic program here at Culver that 'cnot simply the chosen few who naturally excel in sports but all of young America should be strong, healthy, clean, and virilef' we found a well-balanced schedule which not only taught us sports that would build our bodies and be useful to us at the present time but also I1 6 taught us sports that we could enjoy in the future when we had grown out ofthe age of the more strenuous games. lve received training in physical education as a part of our regular drill the first two years we spent at Culver. Through this we could find some sport that held more interest for us than others, and what was even more pleasing was the fact that there was no pressure put on us to participate in athletics if we did not so desire. Our athletic program was divided into four group- ings: the basic instructional courses, the intramural competitive sports, the varsity sports, and leisure time l athletics and games. Before we had passed many days here, we began to feel a little of this Culver spirit that we had heard so much about. lve were not only learning how to play the game cleanly and fairly, but we were also learning to enjoy watching others play, which is a great asset to the full understanding and enjoyment of the spectator. Through our intramural sports we developed within ourselves a keen sense of rivalry and desire to win. ive found they gave us a chance to see our instructors as they really were. It was also because of these sports that a strong feeling of loyalty to our companies rose within us, and the regimental athletic plaque was our sought- for goal. For those of us who were more skilled in certain sports there were the sixteen varsity sports in which we could participate. ive were sure of receiving competition worthy of us with the other members of the Midwest Prep Conference. In these sports, for those of us who did not participate, was the chance to learn to watch and enjoy competitive games. Among our most beneficial activities at Culver, sports have started us on a career that will last us a lifetime. Gibson and Knight mix it up. It's just as easy as this, Ritter. The men in the iron masks. Look out! You'll get wet '65 .1 .M Wa We 14? 4 ' f 1. M0 W 572 f, , WM www 1: 470 '3.,! f , 4, X , r an f I 0 , QZW' WV, J 1.5, V4 f f ,M fm . y ff Cf . - W. ,Q V f . A f' In 1 W 'Wxaff x 'I ,, , y A P4 x ,Q M- 1 Y f,,K f f Z f i ,ry 1, , mf f , ,-7 4 f 2 f 2-Tiff H ,.f 1 ,4 -2 : : ' ig! f , X? K ' f f , , nw- ' 1. ,mf fjgf, fi f 5 gziwfgff f 4 ff af, V X , C 1 4.741 f ,fl X .fffagafn Q 4 4 ff 2 f , , ff. ,f:,,U.:5fiQ, ,Q ' ',' ., V f J , f rw Q,-5 9, cv .. ' 'X Wx 4 el 1 V X, f f X 9 'Aff yan if , , ,,-Q 1 X,, wb, M 'KX :vp . .A gf u 4 RX h 991 f C L XX i ki . Q i'g Y , Qi '.J'm f , 3 b X AX .K N N FN S' K ' X , K N- fx, sn, 5 1 L, sv K g . K xx , . xx .X fx M lx X xg X 22 , . Q i M .Ig ,., A 9 ,V,. 1 V' 2, ,I L9 If f X I 5 M ,A , 4-1 W ,,., X 4: 9 V M W F 5' ,- U M LVPV ,ff L,,L , I 2 ' f fix? .lf Y- ,ga . 'J lg f 4' lm N' 1 2 51111 , sz, 94, 5:4 Q x- fa , Cafeefd af CMKUQI' I jo Lear file Lugd ca! -ofallniemoried ow flue? flwif me . . . . . . the memories of traditions that so enriched our life at CULVER, traditions that had grown over the period of years that CULVER has been in existence. The tradition of plebe week in which we all became acquainted with the Academy, her officers, and our own company officers. Then the tombstone formation on the first day of classes and another year of work had begun-new to us, but still a standing tradition at CULVER. On Halloween night with the movie followed by the lunch in the' mess hall we realized that the old men weren't really such a motley crew, and too we felt that all the things we did here which seemed so futile to us at first weren,t so bad after all. And how could we forget those weekly Sunday parades-a tradition at the Academy for years and years, and regardless of what we might have said to our friends, we felt a chill run up and down our spine when we thought we were a part of something that stood for CULVER in all her glory. Then came Homecoming, and we saw and met our predecessors, both from recent years and years backg and then too we realized that there must be something to the school that attracts her sons back to this reunion. VVell could we remember the hours of work we spent in putting up those '4VVelcome Homen signsQsome of us in doubt as to just what they were to symbolize, but that too was a tradition that we would ap- preciate only too well in our life at CULVER. And the many traditions which were a part of the Thanksgiving exercises-beginning with the play, then Thanksgiving Chapel, dinner in the mess hall, the football game, the OfHcers' Figure which opened the formal ball, the award of football letters and the announcement of next year's captain, and finally the special drills-each one a tradi- tion in itself, and we began to feel a keen sense of pride in being CULVER men. Then came Christmas-and that final morning before we went home-one of CULVER,S pleasantest and more exciting traditions. Semester ex- aminations are a tradition of which we care to say very little. Easter approached and we saw the tradi- tions of Thanksgiving repeated. And when we arrived at Commencement-the Baccalaureate Sermon, the in- formal dance, the formal ball, the traditional firing of the reveille gun by the regimental commander's girl, and that last breakfast, we knew CULVER meant a great deal more to us than we had thought, and at the last that Final Formation when we passed through the' Iron Gate we werevuproud of CULVER and to be a CULVER Man. Armistice Day Thanksgiving Dance Homecoming 34811 'fl 'fl 'lfl fAQ l 0I'l Clie . . X za Tx 7 Cu UQl ri CU 8Ql The growth of an institution means among other things its expansion. To those who are part of that growth, such expansion is rather a question of internal changes, slowly and carefully planned for, to the casual onlooker, the increase in physical plant is the outward evidence of inner growth. WTC at Culver are apt to take our present-day equipment more or less for grantedg most of it was here when we came, and, without giving the matter much thought, we assumed that things were always pretty much the way they are now. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Two years ago the new Art building was dedicated-only one of a long series of additions to the Culver facilities. And a few years before that the group of service buildings were completed. If you bother to look in the lounge of the Ad- ministration Building, you will see a model of the grounds as they are now, and as they will be in years to come. llluch is planned for, and the plans are there for all to see: new classroom buildings, new stables, a new track, and so on. At this particular moment in the worldts history, few of us stop to realize that the men who direct the school must bear in mind not only ,f . I 5 i , f , 1 7' 4 7 .y ld 1 -X if The First Building. rom ,QB cgourwfafion fo fine predenf g t22l Xxx x Ek:-XX Q - wa 'iff www 5 x x P, .' ,. ..,f af ,Q-L., AF:-' KA., NYG JA, L' 'if Q. ' ,7' :Q Nf, - f .'- W X 'Ly' ' if X .M bfi' 9' qs f l , K 1 ,,zi.:...2--, 19. ? mv I ' ' ,Wa-4 f V? 'Q ,, af Zu ,' gf, 'f ' wwf!! ,pt - f, ,..f 'f' ,. gpm iff .pf 745, ,V .f ,ww +1 ,, w. If ,Ay 'fm' , .W - 7 i i ffl ' Fifty-six years ago, a retired St. Louis manufacturer and philanthropist returned to Lake Maxinkuckee bc- cause of his ill health. It had always been his desire to build a beautiful home along the lake and there spend the remainder of his life. That man was Henry Harrison Culver ,... But he was not content to remain idle. It had been Mr. Culverss lifetime hobby to establish a school, and two years after his arrival at the lake his Below-We see some of the first corps of cadets, l894, forty odd in all. ill Ill Us 4' ui Hi fr :sl ur en in flee Wa hobby began to take definite shape. The buildings al- ready on the grounds were the first buildings of the school, and the initial enrollment was twenty-five boys under Dr. J. H. McKenzie as superintendent. The frame barrack burned completely in 1895, and several months later the cornerstone of Blain Barrack was laid. In September, 1896, the Missouri Military Academy burned, and Mrs. Culver struck upon the idea that the two schools merge, so Blr. Culver sent Colonel Alexander Fleet, the superintendent of Missouri this telegram: Vein, vidi, vici. The Academy is at your disposal. Wlhen will your party start? Answer quick. H. H. Culverf, And thus Culver's corps grew over night from thirty boys to one hundred and twenty, with Colonel Fleet the new superintendent. By 1897, the mounts of Troop A of Cleveland, the Inaugural Escort for President lNIcKinley, had been purchased by the Academy to broaden the field of mili- I 94-7942 .. tary training at Culver. The Government, too, recog- nized Culver as a military school by detailing Captain John Quincy Adams to the Academy as P.M.S. 81 T. 1Vhen 1900 arrived, one of the biggest events in Culver's history occurred- The Big Fire. The Acad- emy had dismissed two popular football players, and half the corps f105 cadetsj, to show disapproval of the Academy,s action, went off limits to see the two cadets off at the town. The entire group was promptly dis- missed and Culver,s reputation was Hmadef' To Culver was awarded in 1905 the distinction of c4Honor Schoolv by the 1Var Department for the first time. Since then she has never failed to receive this award. In 1909 Colonel Fleet retired as superintendent of Culver, and the Academy bestowed on him the title of Superintendent Emeritus. Major Gignilliat became the new superintendent. The entire corps went to Xvashington, DC., in 1913 where the Black Horse Troop acted as a personal escort to Vice President Marshall-the iirst time in history that a vice president had been accorded an escort. In the same year, over 80 cadets rescued 1100 persons in the Logansport Flood, and in 19144 the City of Logans- port erected and dedicated the Logansport Gate in recognition of this service. The year 1915 saw the wooden stables and mounts of Below-The Culver faculty in 1896, the year that Colonel Fleet took over as Superintendent. The Hrst faculty, 1894, consisted of three instructors ana! Sfepa The Black Horse Troop escorting Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall at his inauguration, 1913. Dinner and celebration of the onening of the new Mess Hall. i 1 Cadets rescuing citizens of Logansport in the Hood of 1913. 0 7 'fl GJ MUG? 6 a,l QQl the Black Horse Troop burned in the night. Immediately new mounts were purchased and a Riding Hall with fireproof stables was begun. In April, 1911, the Mess Hall was dedicated with many nota- bles present. December of that year, with the outstanding figures from the Allied Countries present, saw the Memorial Building dedicated as an everlasting tribute to the Culver men who were killed in action during the war. The most significant event in the entire history of Culver took place in 1932. llr. E. R. Culver and lllr. B. B. Culver had acquired the stock of all other owners of the school and trans- ferred it as a free gift to the Foundation!-thus insuring the perpetuity of the institution. A new Board of Directors of the Culver Educational Foundation was formed. On Thanksgiving of 19410 the Music and Arts Building-one of the most complete of its type in the countrye-was dedicated, and at the same time the Culver family gave 350,000 to the Foundation to be used as a Music and Art Fund. Thus Culver has grown from her original status of 25 cadets and one building to a corps of 630 cadets and a complete plant of her own-a thriving city. From a position of obscurity her name has been spread all over the world, and, still not at the peak of her career, Culver will continue to grow and flourish for years to come. As Culver herself passes in review in these pages it is clear that with her love of peace, her patriotic devotion, and her cultural goals she is reaching beyond the greatness of the individual careers of any of her founders into a real institutional career of her own-the Career of Culver. The Music and Art Building dedicated at Thanksgiving, 1940. The ceremony transferring the Academy from the Culver family to the Culver Educational Foundation, june, 1932. Mr. Henry Harrison Culver, whose dream of a great school to train American youth to serve their country in peace and war is embodied in Culver Military Academy today. Cl,l'l'l0lff,6 en U1 I It takes 1'eal men to build a truly great school, and per- haps also a real school to produce great men. Through- out Culver,s career, she has had more than her share of such great menfcolorful as she is. It was Henry Harri- son Culver, founder of the school, who supplied the idea and the momentum that started Culver,s career. In their father's footsteps Edwin B. and Bertram B. Culver continued the ambitious and benevolent work. They planned a Greater Culverf' from which the school grew to outstanding importance in the field of secondary edu- cation. Edwin R. Culver lived for years in close contact with the Academy, working for the creation of the reality that had before been only a dream. Wlith him worked his brother, Bertram B. Culver, who, as present Chair- man of the Culver Educational Foundation, with the cooperation of the other directors, formulates the present policy and future plans of Culver Military Academy. In 1896 Colonel Alexander Frederick Fleet became Superintendent of Culver. Colonel Fleet, like lWIr. Cul- ver, was a lover of boys g his administration gave evidence of his fine executive ability, his culture, and his ideals of Christian manhood. He retired in 1910, and the Academy appointed him, in gratitude, Superintendent Emeritus, a position which he held until his death in 1911. Col. Alexander F. Fleet Col. Hugh G. Glascock Admiral Hugh Rodman t281 9 CMAQ? if Ctlneelf' XVith Colonel Fleet came Colonel Hugh Grundy Glascock as head- master, which post he held until his retirement in 1930. He then became Superintendent Emeritus, in recognition of his services as acting Superintendent during 1Vorld IVar I. In 1926 Admiral Hugh Rodman, who had commanded the Amer- ican tteet in the North Atlantic during the Ivorld IVar and retired from the Navy in 1923, came to Culver to direct the Summer Schools. In 1938 he was elected to the Board of Directors and there served the Academy faithfully until his death in 19410. Once in a lifetime comes a man so dynamic and inspiring that the impression he leaves is everlasting. Such is General Leigh Robinson Gignilliat, Superintendent from 1910 to 1939. His in- spiration and leadership are inseparably bound up with Culver's story during those years, and the many sons of Culver who are fortunate enough to know him will be eternally grateful for his kindness, sincerity, and inspiring leadership. Retired from the Superintendency in 1939, he was appointed President of the Culver Educational Foundation. Capably following in the footsteps of these men is Colonel 1Vil- liam Edward Gregory. Corning to the Academy in 1924, Colonel Gregory has held positions as teacher, tactical officer, director of athletics, director of appraisal and personnel, dean, and finally Superintendent in 1939. One of Culverts most active and enthusi- astic leaders, he has brought the name of the Academy to the very top among American secondary schools. Under his guidance we may hope that Culver will rise to new and even greater heights. Top.-Col. WV. E. Gregory Bottom-Gen. L. R. Gignilliat Mr. E. R. Culver Mr. B. B. Culver E291 cf I 5. , :, .Q f ' ff 1 A C 'f' ' af 1 ? ff 'fa , f ,c 4-5, A f f N ff Z 1 f f f 7 U f 4' V Q Q!! f C f X ' Q 5, ff 'X , f fe ,, X Aff fx X? fy f K M y f xg Y 5 Us S Y! ,Q X! if f , gig V154 fn' '49 11,1248 4 f W .XX XX gb . E e 4 1 C 1 ,V 1 ,,.-V' . 42 ' 77 Vfgff' Af il urn 4.1! K z I 5' 1 X mf ,f.f 1 -' , f ,f .ow ,,,.,, 'Vw 9.-vp 4 .fp ,777 , 4L,AA 1 L,,L, !L,,7 M X , L3 V, , ff wwf ,W CLASSES, CLASSES, CLASSES . . . Chemistry, Copperfield, Permuta- tions, Pope, Math. and Mendelejeff, Art and Aristotle, French and functions of fxj-what with eighty high-powered, degree-bearing braintrusters pursuing us through all our waking moments and haunting our dreams it's no wonder we know a lot !-Or do we? Anybody can see' at a glance that the picture at the left does not do justice to the situation. This studious lad was hard at work on his Hamlet when the photographer showed up, and he finally condescended to hold the trifling edition of Topper Takes a Trip only under great protest. There are times when we think' that we get to know our teachers very well and times when we' know they know us much too well. Of course, the faculty assem- blies this year did a lot to shake our preconceived notions of what the faculty were like when they stepped out of their traditional roles and turned out to be gangsters, movie stars, and brilliant orators in disguise. But just how well do we know the faculty Pi-these men of pink slips, these intellectual dive bombers, these modern Simon Legrees? What do our administrators do besides sit be- hind mahogany desks and peruse catalogs? VVhat goes on behind the sacred portals in a meeting of the English Department? Wlhat is this strange power that lNIr. Benson has over mice? VVho won the cross-country Pythagorean handicap? Que signifie la phrase: labor omnia vincitv? True or false: 'fCaptain Bishop and his men-o-history are confirmed Republicansv? Is scalpel the feminine of scalp? All these and many other questions will be an- swered in the pages of this section as we glance at our faculty, not as individuals, but as the groups who have guided us through the intellectual labyrinth 1' - of our Careers in the Classroom. l31l Colonel W. E. Gregory, Superintendent ur .xgccwfernic an During our Careers at Culver we have constantly be- fore us the example of the men on these pages-the ad- ministrators of our school. Foremost in our minds when we think of Culver leaders is Colonel Gregory, who com- menced his career eighteen years ago as a mathematics instructor and has advanced through a series of posi- tions as Battery tactical officer, administrative officer, and dean, to the superintendency and a membership on the board of directors. However, we think of him not only in terms of his M.Afs, Ph.D.'s, military titles, and public achievements. XVe know him as the fellow who would listen to our troubles, advise us on our present and future academic problems, or deliver us the most force- ful and convincing speeches we ever hope to hear. On May 1st of this year he will set us a fine example when he leaves his command of the Academy for the duration of the war to join the Fifth Armored Division in his country's defense. VVith all our hearts we wish him luck and salute him--a scholar, a gentleman, and a soldier. Wle seldom see the members of the Culver Educational Foundation but are conscious of their influence in many ways. iVe feel close to them, too, in the knowledge that seven out of the eleven members are Culver graduates with an intimate understanding of cadet life and a deep love for the Academy. YVe are grateful to these men of affairs for the time and attention they give to deciding the vital issues at Culver. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CULVER EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Colonel Yvilliam E. Gregory, Mr. William A. Brooks, CMA'00g Mr. L. Brady, CMA'093 Mr. Edwin C. McDonald, CMA,15g Mr. Edwin R. Culver, Jr., CMA'l5g Mr. Bertram B. Culver, Chairman of the Board, Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat, President of the Board, Colonel C. C. Chambers, CMA'08, Secretary of the Board, Mr. Robert S. Bradshaw, Vice-President, Mr. Bertram B. Culver, Jr., CMA'28, Treasurer. Absent: Ensign H. H. Culver fon active duty with the U. S. Navy.J V321 Wmgffwg .f4clmini5frafor:S Every first classman has entered Colonel Fleetis office with the assur- ance of a friendly welcome and sage advice regarding the selection of college and career. It strikes us as particularly fitting that Colonel Fleet should now be appointed Acting Superintendent. He is a Culver alumnus in the class of 1898, and his father, Alexander F. Fleet, was the Superin- tendent from 1896 to 1910. Therefore, he is more closely associated with Culver's career than any other man on the campus, and we assure him of the same loyal and friendly support that we have always tried to give him as chairman of the faculty. Colonel Elliott has proved himself more than adequate to his important task in his capacity of Executive Officer. lVe remember him as that strong silent man who showed up at the most unexpected moments in the queerest places-everywhere from our first C.P. French class to the power house. Of course the Commandant, Colonel McKinney, has intentionally given us something to remember him by in the way of demerits and E.D. g but he has unconsciously given us something far more impressive to remember him by, namely, the example of a dignified and understanding tactical of- ficer-straight-shooting and hard to fool. Because he is the man who handles our admission to the Academy, we have Colonel Henderson to thank for our inspiring first impressions of the campus. As head of one of the busiest departments and treasurer of the Culver Fathers' Association, he is helping to keep Culver standards high. Our daily schedules would be tougher to read than the proverbial time table were it not for the painstaking efforts of Colonel Kellam and Major Leland. They help us to select our courses, budget our time, and generally leap our academic hurdles. As a matter of fact, they hold the keys to that well-known Iron Gate. Top: Colonel john Seddon Fleet, Colonel Allen R. Elliott, Colonel Charles F. McKinney Left to right: Major Wallace E. Leland, Major Lee R. Kellam, Colonel John W. Henderson l33l A TRAGEDY IN ONE A CT OR VVHY I FAILED M Y ENGLISH EXAHI Scefrze: Private dining roomg Time: Day before final exams. ClI1.lIfT!lCIL'7'S.' fYou know 'em, boys, you know ,em.j llfaj. fCecil B. rlej illather: Wlith finals coming up we've got to really and truly give these birds the works. I want to see a lot stiffer grading this . . . illaj. fS1101'f.S'lll1l7ll Yonng: Kinterrapting in a loud voieej Hasn't nobody heard how the Brooklyn Dodgers came out yesterday? JIT. I. Q. Roberts: I ain,t never seen a stiff exam around this here school. Let's throw 'em an ABC test with some old College Board questions and a section from the Coop. lVe might call it the Iron Gate Special. Capt. Cl. Q. illoore: Count on me to Hunk anybody that,s not in A Company. Gotta go to drill now. Good-bye. Maj. Young: fnzulging Dr. Mclfeej How about putting a fin on the Dodgers tomorrow? Dr. F. F. illelfee: Nothing doin'g I'm saving all my pennies to pull the' Vedette out ofthe hole. Capt. Ianzbus Smith: I should like to say .... fThe once famous corporal rises slowly, forgets what he has to sag, and sits downj lllr. Phi Beta Goode : Itll flunk all men who shot below par on my outside reading golf tournament. Come on, Hodgkin. IVe have just time for nine holes. Mr. A. Tfroablej Hill: Wlhy dontt we give 'em last year's exam and forget the whole business? Excuse me, I gotta pass out ROLL CALLS. Mr. Slaveflriver Erlgell: So long, boys. I gotta pass out QUILLS. Mr. Flash Rust: I gotta pass. D111 U-boat Uebel: fwaluing up sadclenlyj VVhat, three passes? IVell, I ean't bid on this hand. fAll the English Department except Maj. ltlather and Jllaj. Young jile ont in disgastj Maj. Young: Aw c'mong Iam giving you 3 to 1 odds on the Dodgers tomorrow . . . fer a sawbuck. Curtain f .ga f 343 - ...1i:-'sift' wif CT' . VFW 1' l ' , A Kg ,,,,, Ha! Ha! C'est a rire! On voit ici section des langues etrangeres fsporting boys of the language department to you gl. Hier werden wichtige fragen besprochen, nicht wahr? n'est-ce pas? no es verdad? nonne est? Un other words, they are on the point of giving us some good aclvicefyes?j Their motto is il ne taut pas met- tre toute la CQ. a faire la chimie, wenn man Franzosich lernen sollten for in valgar English wif you invest all your money in General illotors, it,s not Jlr. Chrysler who pays your clividenflsvj. It is plain from the expres- sion on Blonsieur lNIarshal's face qu'il pense a donner un BTOXSTER TEST. llaintenant, au visage du Colonel Fleet on voit Pexpression de grand patriotisnie-uQui crudus enirn lexit, albus, et spiraviti' fin liberal transla- tion: who raw for the red, white, and blewwj. The part- ing shot of Herr Davis is obviously, useau je role IIl3.ll1,,, frearl this loud and fastj. Mr. Curry tells us the key to success is to 'gpas de lieu Rhone que nousn floucler and faster-much fasterfj. Could it be that Captain -iflwi f at 'Zz f ti' '33 lValaitis believed in the old proverb: SchorLe flie rate and versuhrte das h'ind ? 1 Impcrator Romanus Roos, Arbiter Elegantium Giinbel, and lNI. E. fhlagister Equitumj Myers obviously hold to the truth that, la- bor onmia vincitf' 2 And zen ve haf dat habby trio zee Conga boys of Zee Spanish classes: First, there is Mr. l'Ve lllataflor cle Seso J Barnfather. Then you must not pick a fight with that strong man in the Spanish class fArruinador cle huesosji Mr. Marsolini. fNo hay flinero en es0.j5 And last, there is lNIr. Colgador de Saniuelitos-Luigi Cinaloro, who leaves us with this pearl of wisdom, 'STrabajen, trabajen, porque la noehe esta llegamlof' 6 These choice bits of homespun philos- ophy uwere not won on a puriehl9oarol. 1Spare the rod and spoil the child. 2 But, Sir, I have three other subjects, too? 3 Brainbuster. 4 Well, what do you usually associate with the mars, 0 I wasn't able to translate this one either. GWORK, WORK, for the night is coming. i351 , Clnguage HERE YVE ARE FOLKS, witnessing that annual l'y- thagorean Handicap to Argos Cfor Mathematics men exclusivej. It's weather clear and track fast and . . . BANG! '1'hey're off! In a second when the dust clears welll see whols in the lead. It looks like Isosceles Shanks mounted on that fugitive from a glue factory, Quadratic. K3 6 Taking Quadratic's dust is Isochron Kellam clad in track shorts. flsochron decided he could make better time on foot and hence has been practicing for this race Il long time on his parabolic runa'ay.j Holy jumpin' Jurgensen ! Here comes Major Percentile Leland on an old Euclydian caisson he swiped from the Arsenal. A load of parallelepipeds is slowing him down considerably. . . . Look out! It's coming this way. Help! Itls a run- away! Ho, ho, ho, now coming over the horizon is Ratio Obenauf pedaling an ancient model unicycle made by Cosine, Cosine, and Cotangent Inc. VVhat's this? X2 + yi 116. VVhy he,s traveling in a perfect circle. He canlt pull out of it. Hels still circling. Oh, oh, now he's off on a tangent. fling late news of Rati0's where- abouts will be greatly appreciated by the lllathematics Departmenlhj Coming up fast now are Bonecrusher Goulding, Abcissa Stinchcomb, and Corollary Gowang they are forming a spherical wedge on roller skates- bisecting the' whole field. fDescartes, Rule w0aldn't al- low this.j Applying their technical knowledge are EX- ponent Jackson and Ellipse hliddour in a motorcycle and sidecar ffrom the motorized anitj. They have trav- elled X miles in y hours fjigure their average rate against the zeindj. Einstein Syer pulled a fast one on the boys by travelling across the hy-pot-n-pass of a right tri- angle, but in doing so his scooter completely ruined a tine crop of logarithms planted by farmer I. Flunkum Donnelly. At the time Hlr. Donnelly was examining an irrational root extracted from the ground by Horner,s method. He let out a shriek frightening Quadratic so that he left Isosceles in mid-air and crossed the finish alone. 'PHE XVINNAH! l Wafhemafica HERE IS A LITTLE QUIZ to test your knowledge of the science department. 1. How much horse-power is generated by Hypo Strait in negotiating the fourth Hoor of Main when he is chased by a 'tBensonized,' white mouse? 2. Wvho was prompted to say? The poor ainoeba never knows a Il10tl161',S lovef' 3. If there is a component force of 60 units pulling Kinetic Kernohan to the golf course and another of 50 units enticing him to coach A Company in baseball, what is the resultant? -L. Wlhat does Sparks Bakerls honorary degree of D.D.D. stand for? 5. Now for the 5510.00 question . . . How inany cal- ories of heat are released when that mediaeval alchemist. Doon Johnson slides down the banister of Main fcoeff. of friction 0671? ANSXVERS 'A'Auo qqim using ILIH1 doo.1LL as.ioH bloelg aqa, anew on, qinoug 'I 'aerpnquixem ,8FlB'I Jo sqqdap aqa, 1110.15 soqoxonu Sui -leads Xpuaoelduloo enum uosueg sffng umo .mo 'Z 'wg 0 go p.Iooo.I uno siq fyeaq ueo aq Ji aes O1 auuq e age aalqo, umm sto sneqs oqq. dn Suiuunl saoiqoeld pue sqloqs 1102.14 siq suop SH 'g t cience 'SOIISTZCI ptlll SIJIOCI JO 1013061 JO IHWIOM Ollll QUIBH P01 :IO OZUIQ T? lll llllq SOSOdlllODOp uogapeoi ofqis.r9.x0.I.u glIl1IDSO.I SIU iraqi Kueui og 'Q t37l 1 tau HISTORY-Caesar, Bates, Cll2ll'lCIIl2I.U'IlC Mellinn, Q5 7 Henry VIII, IILlllllllL'l, Yvashington, Bishop, Clay, Sex- ton, Lincoln, lhlfllltlllllfl Gandhi ............ Ye Gods! I've packed so 111uel1 history i11to Illy C1'2lI1lllIIl that 1,111 seeino' a miraffe of a lnontafre. Tl1is kaleidosco Je of his- P5 F5 Z7 torv kee is shiftinv' ....... shiftinv' ..... Ahal Here's . l 11 Z1 Na Joleon Bates bravelv leadino' his 111e11 throurfh tl1e l . tv C bitter blizzard. He is grim, flL'l'01'IlllIl0flTllC IIILISJE get there! Now, suddenly, he halts, Pllltl reaching for his cigarette case fso f1lII1f,S why his lI!I7lflyS IllTl'1ly.S' in his coutlj, begins to speak gravely. t'Mes amis, a regret- table military faux pas has bee11 111ade. My radio direc- tion finder IIICII report that we have Inissed Moscow by three thousand 111iles. But clest ne rien-we are tl1e 9 first to reach tl1e North Pole V' Pouf! The see11e Cll21HU'CSfI31'L1lllS Bisho clad in 25 7 pereale sheets from head to toe, is addressing de mob. Hle overhear Friends Romans Culver men ...... I 3 7 7 fTlll.9 :could nmlre tlze sclzool seem old-but, in tlze back- Mdfor ggggjy q me nwuzrxx rvun cn mais sv-.1 35 uutunv-aiu wires -1 , l 'Juneau nam-a rmwikf , I A AN- -EQ 4 - 'X 'A i ., QU X 'V gs- if , - st L pf' ti . -Q 311 - , wait, 1 .-Qt' . , 1 ., 5 ,, XP . ' X ff5?7-I? ax f- 1 .. vf . -va , - x 4 - g fu.. . ,, C nv.. X . . , 1 e. ef - Q i 1 a.. .T if 1 6 1 groullzl, we lmzfe proof. There, in a. sedan chair, mem'- ing tlze ci-vie crown, is Jolzn Hzzsseyflj Brutus glances at his wristwatch and hurries off to catch tl1e 5:15 char- iot to Bull Run, while ........ . . . . . .There is a blinding flash-we are in a Viking ship far Olll o11 the stormy Sargasso Sea. Vp front., Leif Sexton scans tl1e vegetated water and shouts the classic remark, Come on you lily-livered lubbers, do you want to eat seaweed forever PM Tl1e scene o11ce 111ore becomes a perfect blank. Out of the sky on his prancing pinto rides the father of his country fthe only man in the world who can uphold free trade and protective tariff at the same timej G. W. McMinn. Tl1e scene is Velley Forced. Sympathizing with his 111en over the sweltering heat, he gratefully lends l1is ice pack to a suffering free-silverite fneeflless to say itls greylzoz1ml Hzzzlzflzelj who keeps muttering to l1i111- self, 5'But, I know you cannot crucify mankind upon a cross of goldng all I want is 3 grams to fill a tooth. f38l ix. sk X' 5 y. ,L I . , M X 5 , 5 1 , 1 QQ, ' V I ig, s i i sf-' ' 1 1 2 ' ff' ,i 5 l o fi. ': Ks - u N X - E M 4' tx R, if YN ora GIFTED ARTISTS that hibernate in the Sanctu- ary of the llusic and Arts Building decided to find out just how much artistic knowledge the corps had. Result: the following multiple choice brainteaser. fD07l,ZL guess, remember rights minus three times the zerongsj lj Rembrandt van YVilliams, who holds the unique title, Hartist in confinementn, is an instructor in Kaj The manly arf of self defense, fbl Ars gratis artis, Kcj trans- forming a pliable, shapeless, clay mass into a shapeless clay mass, fdj Surrealism, Impressionism, Cubism, and whitewashing fences. QD In order to get on the good side of Lieutenant fThe Vulgar Boafmarzj Hayes, one must be able to faj tickle the horseteeth and render a Crescendo on the oboe simul- taneously, fbj fire the timer's gun, strip down to track shorts, and beat the report of the gun around the out- side track, fcj grind out HAS the Backs Go Tearing By on the hand organ and supplement the monkey's antics, fdj chirp in a modined falsetto 'cI'm Barnacle Bill the 5 f 441655 7 1 l y Sailor , while constructing a mosquito boat out of a split reed. 31 Captain fY0u sing if, FN lead 'itj Barada is noted about the campus for faj football, frock coats, fortis- simo, iiddles, and phonograph recordings, fbj owning overfriendly dogs fyou know-the kind that jumps up on your overcoat and flrools as you eat your hamburgerj fcj for master-piecing together Culver's art collection, fdj whipping for should we say srzappingj our soothing songbirds into shape. -LQ How many of us actually know that Captain KFor- fissimoj Payson Kal plays an overgrown fiddle with the South Bend Symphonic Rhythm Rascals, fbj is a reg- ular termite when it comes to tapering tall timber into tiny teetering tables, fcj has an ability as a shutter clicker that is excelled only by his baton waving, fflj was elected to feta bifa pij for proficiency in slithering the horsehair across the catgut? If you got over zero, you must have cheated! iii, t39l ufiic ana! .fdrf 4 5 fi X an 63 ef, l f f 2 ,Wil l .,. . , 'fe 2 ' ' K it ' 5 Z, .,, ..- 1 Vt? -q,g,.,Vud tio oliffd mr A on My mn The brave, the bold, the fat, the lean, YVith brain and brawn and morals clean, These mighty men of turf and mat Show us how to lose our fat. VVe,ze robbed! XVQ should-ai-won',. . . lVe play fer keepsg this ain't fer funn. . lVe've heard these words oft times before, But . . . Quoth the raven ---- cnevermore'.,' 'GKeep down your ching pull in your gutv. . . 'clise change of paceg you're in a rutn. . . 6'Jab 21 left and throw zz crossw .... Let's smear these half-backs for :L lossv. . You're up at bat, it,s thirteen all, Knock the cover otl' the' ball .... And if, perchance, some stars you see Youlll be repaired by Doctor B. lvith punches, pills, and winning plays, They coach us through our Culver Daze. l .yeaw ana! .xdfkdficd Above starting from the left we see Major Leonard, the former Culver bicuspid jerker and Field Trial Club advisor. He is now at the United States Military Academy giving dental attention to lVest Pointers, but nevertheless he is still a member of the Culver faculty. lNIr. Hannum, Culver's commissary officer is seldom seen outside the Bless Hall, where he struggles with the Herculean problem of satisfying the sensitive palates and appetites of 600 Epicureans. Captain Shumaker, former cadet officer and English instructor at Culver, is now on a leave of absence from the academy. He was recently appointed aide-de-camp to ltlajor General Devers, Chief of the Armored Force, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Colonel VValmer, former beloved tactical officer of Company D, is now, according to latest reports, with the 76th Brigade at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Dropping to the lower left we find none other than Mr. Henning, the Director of Purchases. He is responsible for the internal business of the academy. VVhen VVorld VVar I veteran, Captain Harper, isnlt down at the hangar instructing Culver's ugrease monkeysn in the inner workings and hidden mechanisms of motors or lining up future bookkeepers, you can bet your boots that he is coaching a winning athletic team fthat is the troopers and batterymen can bet theirsj. Miss Brown, the only feminine member of the faculty and the registrar, is the real power behind the pro- verbial thronefin this case the administrative desks of Colonel Elliott and Colonel Gregory. Colonel Bennett, the librarian, is that familiar figure who alone knows the hidden secrets of the library. He is the man who helps the many upperclassmen to find the proper reading material to compile their term papers. I Won- .ibelaarfmenfaf I 4 ll Ev Ju f if 5 .ala aff.. s fha? W ' .vT 7 CAJL lbw an IQJ JIRA And here are a few last glimpses of our world of slip- stieks, siiniles, eonjugations ..... sound and silly coin- putations ..... swearing, sweating at examinations. .. naines and numbers and their relations ..... Carpet bag- gers and abolition ..... nouns and verbs and their transi- tion ..... lift and drag and gravitation ..... a-b-a-bis and deelalnation ..... experiments and demonstration . . . . .compass bearings and orientation. . . . .great Dunlap confers on Petrie the Degree of D.I.P. qDoctor of Iambie Pentametersj. How did this picture get here? It's the Engineers' club trying to look like a Math class. Caesar Roos tells the boys how he did it. The shadow knows all. fFiendish laughterj. .Qs-if' music and appreciation ..... the earth, the moon, and their creation, theory of equation and permutation. . . need I say more? On our left we see poetical valor being rewarded. Petrie receives the D. I. P. and also the razzberry from an onlooker. This recalls to us the 200 lines we memo- rized before Christmas vacation for Sportsmanf?j Young, or weren't you one of the unfortunate souls? Say. how did that picture of the Engineers' Club get in here? IYell. at least they're learning something. I understand that you can do everything from extracting square root to figuring out your incdme tax on those slip-sticks. IYell, there's the old Roman emperor him- self giving atmosphere to his Latin class. fLatin in the Roosian mannerj. It must have been a sidesplitter that Doc McKee told this group by the expressions on their beaming maps. QSilly-looking apes, aren't thcy?j In passing from these familiar scenes we may not re- member the coefficient of friction of the lower-most ex- tremity of a duck on the take-off, or that uleges Romanorum sunt bonaew does not mean 'fthe legs of the Romans are bonyf' or even that -bivbz-4ac I X 2a I Cjareerfn in dw Gfaadroom Some of us falthough it seems impossiblej might even forget that it is I before E except after C or when sounded like A as in neighbor or weigh with the excep- tions expressed thus: Neither financier seized either weird species of leisure f' BUT we could never forget Doc Johnson and his exquisite lab technique. QDon,t make the mistake of pouring water into hot sulfuric acidj ..,... '6Suicide,, Kellam with his crouching, pounding emphasis .... nHerr'7 Davis, the man of the famous rub-downs .... 'cCunning Curry, who speaks French with a Brooklyn accent fThat,s all right, sir, it doesn't show with your mouth closedj .... 't0bie Dobiet' Obenauf of the rising, rocking feet .... Papa Don- nelly with his uhome effortw and uIn, not atv waste baskets CI-Ie's saving paper for national defensej . . . HRed', Gimbel of the gripping gumshoe QVVonder what he,ll do with these rubber priorities?j .... 4'Chico Cin- abro, that All-American pitcher of books and chalk . . . . .A, Tfroublej Hill and his griping grading graph. . . . Monk Myers and his ever-present spats and trans- parent coats. . . College Boards or bust Marshal and his aversion for c'crinkle paper and tapping of any sort ..... IVill we ever forget these characters that have dominated our Careers in the Classroom? Fome with heads bowed in prayer, others with heads just.bowed. lfllflfl OZIULMJQ These men, Bassett, McDonald, Perry, Teasdale, Terwilliger, in being admitted into the Cul- ver chapter of Cum Laude have obtained the highest academic honor that this school can award. In order to be admitted into this soCiety's exalted ranks, one must have had an outstanding aca- demic record for his past three semesters, Work. lVe humble, happy morons fyou and IJ try to make ourselves believe that we could get the same grades with practically no effort if we stayed in our rooms every afternoon studying the way they do. But we are lying to ourselvesg they don,t study all the time, we know it. Each one of these men participates in a varsity or company sport, trying as hard as he can to make Culver just a little bit better through his being here. May they continue their outstanding success in years to come. Bassett, McDonald, Perry, Teasdale, Terwilliger ef TMJ SILVER A Schuford, Matthews, Hiestand, Powell, Parkinson, Rees, Rathjens, Van Hagen, Metzel Tyson, Warner, Raabe, Lake, Lanman, Ruffo, Kroehler, Hasbrook, Bauchman Detzer, Rentfro, Krulish, Broyhill, Hunt, S. Bowen, Massey, Bauchman, S. Grifhth, Leisy, Anderson, Norris, B., Thayer, Thomas, P. A., von- Wrangle, Hopson, Savidge. 5 C M' ' x ,I fa 3 I9 S. mlb, m 5 YQ 4 Y 0 4' x 1, x-, 'Q f pf 'f ws. Ax , iw . 1.4, , fdf f. ,f 1, X- if ,' fg, 5 I 'fS2ff ?Q g aff' .', ' 'V - 5 ' Q. fb W f' eg, Y ff ' . ,ikylf M if :vi xi 'J '- V z J 4 In Q, h WL X A ff l ty ,T-J,LlAXL i Y S-I gm '85 it T353 N12 ff ' ' sz-51 X 'X 35 I 'Q 5 A My W wx: 711,475 'f,N.AiXX ifgxx lx' ,Q V . 553 NSN? be ' 5, f m 113,12 ' lf A, y U gy? - - f ,w.Nf 5fQ'uSf1j nk- ,I J' ' X X. 1 , g as Gas xx . . X sf .xx K yay' sgqgf . X. -sxs-sjcqxf :RXX5 N':'li?-1-E - . i X vk- x.x, . :Sli sf? ' 5 .thi -i 'ff in lg 55.5.3 X sf gggisfi-QS'Lift'eQ .ffgcsfxw fx 5 It si-Xi 2, -fletksif IN THESE NEXT PAGES there may be found a little of this and a little of that, a little work and a little play, a club here and group there, for these are our Careers on the Campus. The careers themselves are many and varied, and though the one big career ftrying to gradaatej takes up most of our time, many of us find opportunity to work in a sideline. In some one of these activities we can usually find an outlet for anything from a yen for VVinchelling to a mania for shutter-clicking. Ut was all right when the Vacuum Cleaner sacked up that choice bit about my blind date and me, but they didn't have to take an action shotlj This brings up the dances, for many a career starts when the jive is hot and the ballads are slow and the date awaits. Though our ushindigsn are few, it must be said that all true CULVER men make the' most of them and are grateful for such additions to the social program as the Infantry and Mounted Service Dances. In this section, too, may be found those clubs and councils in which mem- bership is by election only, and the elections are' few. Foremost among these is the Cadet Club, the members of which may be easily spotted by the insignia on their shoulders and the pride with which they wear them. Also looking out at you from the following pages will be such campus greats as our First Class Officers, the sporting lads of the Y. BI. C. A., and the Student Honor Council members. Here, too, is Major fCecil B. dej Mather's justly 7 44 famous group of players. fDramaties class to 143.1 tg I 0 Add to this the good assemblies we've been getting antly broken up into palatable pieces. Now, let's be off to see these things we've been X C rj e f f. f l i'l s I j this year, and you have an academic program pleas- 2 XA . v Q Q : i N talking about. Go ahead-turn the page! 9' l47l 0I'LOI Cl,l g C!! 65 The Cadet Club this year has had two elections so far, and it is probable that some few other Culver career earvers will be found worthy of election in the near future. Let's see what it means to be worthy of electionw. Do you wear three stripes on your arm, have a sore throat from rooting for teams, have chevrons to indicate leadership, and a prominent record of proficiency at proms Qsocialj, at polo fsportsj, at physics fstudiesj, and photography Coutside activi- tiesj P Good! You passed-about half of the requirements. The other half are the more ab- stract qualities of character, cohesion with cadets, and capital capabilities. fOh Well, you didn't figure on getting in anyhowlj Among other things this campus coalition has the power to suggest plans for improvement of the school to the Superintendent Qwhich is plenty of power at Culverlj, and has already done so this year with a plan for charity contributions. A little-known fact about the Cadet Club is that it is divided into four committees, each with its definite purpose. These are Social Activi- ties fgive a dancej, School Spirit fgive a cheerj, Entertainment fgive a welcomej, and Guid- ance fgive advicej. It seems they never give up giving out! Earliest members this year were the cadet captains, Stanton, Beutel, Brainard, Burkhardt, Hylant, Mc-1Clroy, and Norris, YV. B. Other members include' Kvitek, Fee,L. Norris, Hussey, Lehrer, Connors, Arthur, Knight, Yvieland, Phagan, and Rea. Arthur, Knight Wieland, Phagan, Rea, Thomas, Kvitek, Norris L., Hussey, Norris, WV. McElroy, Burkhardt, Fee, Stanton, Hylant, Beutel, Brainard. 5 I 2, FIRST CLASS OFFICERS HCYO. looking very grim and ofli- cial. ure the otliecrs that ran the first class this year. However, we must admit that they have a right to look this way. for inzinnging nearly 21 hun- dred and eighty cadets is no inesin ob. Fellows. meet. us if you liaven't al- ready. the salvage crew of our club- room. the t'revenooers of the white- stripers, George Fee, Bill Stanton, and John Hussey. Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL Setting a good example in the ideals of Culver citizenship, the mem- bers of this year,s Y. M. C. A. were Ivinchester, Goetche, Bassett, Kvitek, IVilliams, Henderson, Chapman, Pitts. HONOR COUNCIL To these boys was handed down the Worthy job of continuing Culver's four-year-old Honor System, a source of growing pride to every cadet. VVe hope that it will continue to be one of Culveris finest traditions. Respon- sible this year for the upkeep of its high standards were Stanton, Brain- ard, Burkhardt, McElroy, VV. B. Norris, Hylant, Beutel, Bassett, Fee, Paty, Donovan, Kvitek, Goettsche, L. J. Norris, Vilinchester, Thayer, and Ingalls. 1 1 1' O l tv 4 Seven Keys to Baldpate, Thanksgiving play. jhe 191172 fhe jhing. St7L'7lL'.' The stage in the little gym, sometimes called wfhe Iiittle l'layhouse just off the Quadranglef' Ti1111'.' Ten oleloek at night the day before the first presentation of t'Seven Keys to Baldpaten or VVhat Good Are Iiocks, Anyway? fills the s1'1'111r 11111'11s, Il Il1SlI'1Illg11l 111111 1111gg11r1l Cecil 13. 1111 1111111111 is s1'1'11 p111'i11g I1 llllf' 1'11't1f'1111i11g roughly f1'11111 1111e e1111 of the stage to the other. H1' presents the perfect p1L'fIl7'ff of Il dramatics class director at bayj GB. 1111 ill.-All right now, Evans, letls see a little more zip. Enter from the side and really 'jump when Fisk knocks at the door. 1575117118 .' Sh-a-a-y, Zeb, - whut d'ya shay we git this hyar fire started sos twonlt be too cold fur th' city feller. Dawgonnit! Zeb, hev youler, hev you-er-1 ah- P1'o111pter.' Have you got a match, Zeb? f11e1111s1le11cej Have you got a match, Zeb? fC16l1Cl61' silencej Have you got Il 11111t1'11, Zeb? GB. 116' iU.YGood Grief! You fellows donlt know your lines yet. Get backstage and study! Iiet's run through the second scene again. Ready? Curtain! Jlrs. B11ysfefs,11e111vi11g in IL step-111ot11erly tone to J111111 Kellerj Mary, dear, you really mustn't carry on with that young writer the way you do. Jeanffa young reporter for Il Slllflll paper, now st111'ry-ey1'11111'er 1'1si1111s 11f1111'e 111111 11ea111i11es 1771 ten point typej But I love him! He's so dashing, so impetuous. Think of it - he came here on a tive thousand dollar bet to write a short story in one night. fb1'e11t111ess1yj lvhat a man! lvhat ambition! lvhat copy for the 4'Daily Inquirer !', 11.111111 ery 11111'l'st11g1'.' IVho 1111s t11e1 yeb1'1111' pencil? I gotta go on in two 1n1n11tes!j Fishkferzteringj Mary, dearest, you still love me, donlt you? I have a mere twenty thousand words to go before dawn, and then we can find this Mr. VVhat's-his- name, the Justice of the Peace, and get married. VVhy, welll be the happiest - - -. fThere is the Click of a hey in the lock of the front 110011 Fisk szeitches ont the lights and flattens against the 7l'IL1l with the air of ll martyr. Jean and Mrs. Bays emit 111 the left. The CZOOT' opens E outside a bitter wind 1111wls. A shadowy figure cla1l1n white enters. The 11001 closes - the wind howls anal howls and howls. So does the 1lirect0r.j CB. 11e 111.-Great Scott! Watch those sound effects, will you! It wasn't so bad when Fisk left his room and the typewriter kept on going, but this is terrible! Rea, go outside and come in again. Rea--No! No! No! Not again. I can't stand it! For the best part of a week Ilve been running around in this damfool sheet, and I eanlt take any more! fStal11s out in high dadgeon. . Backstage there is a splintering C-r-rash!,'j C.B. 11e 111.-Good heavens! VVhat happened? ,l1'e11ici-fsticlfing his head in thro11gh the large win- 11o11' at center stagej Nuttin' much. Dat sheet 0' Reefs jus' got caught in de scenery an, pulled down de toid timber holdin' up de staircase. VVQ tix 'em up in a minit, boss ! CB. cle M.-fholds head between hands frantically 111111 begins to coantj One, two, thr-- fclecides to change taetiesj Please let's get going, fellows. Now, Owen, in this next scene use a bit more force, action - in other words, give out! t-501 Ozven-But. sir! I simply can,t gestieulate more without making myself appear positively hammish! After all, a sedate corporation president never does more than give his mustache an occasional twirl. fstrokes lzandlebarj CB. de JI.-Cresigzzedlgj Possibly, so. Possibly, so. All right, lliss Stevens, Castillo, Edwards, and Hol- brook, make your entrance. fFronz upstairs come mujjtled, confused cries. Some- one pounds on the door. The cry Lei us outfl' is faintly audiblej CB. de JI.-Get a key and let those people out! Prop man, Gerieke! Hurry! fjlinufes pass - GB. cle .lla ther sinks resignedly into a chair. Suddenly Gericlre enters. His face is flushed and berc'iZdereo .j Gericlfe-I've looked everywhere, sir, I really donat know what l. C.B. de JI.-Stop! Don't say it! lNIy Lord - Seven Keys to Baldpate and now we can't jimi one! Don,t worry, llajor, you know the old saying - ua poor dress rehearsal .... H EASTER PLAY PROVES BIG SUCCESS After many trying scenes like the above one and with much hair pulling and last-minute setbacks, lNIajor Mather,s troupe provided the corps and many parents with one of the best performances ever given here by the I KCLPEBPJ on tAl? 6CLl'Yll9MJ Dramatics Club, April 5th. Taking their cue from the four lNIarX brothers, who produced c'Room Servicev in picture form, our Culver thespians rendered a none-the- less hilarious comedy that had the audience rolling in the aisles from the start. The plot concerned Leo Davis fOwenj, an innocent young playwright from the sticks who came to New York to follow the fortunes of his first work. He was taken into the confidence of the producer and director of his first effort who used Davis as a buffer for the manifold ujanisf' they got into. A mad- house hotel full of odd people, including a sleep-walking bill collector and two goofy house udicksv added to the general enjoyment of the play. The cast included: Gordon Miller ............. . . Harry Minion. . . Leo Davis ...... IVagner ........ Joseph Gribble. . . Eakir Ecklund. . . Christine lNIarlowe ..,. Simon Jenkins. . . Sasha Smirnoff. . Hilda Manning. . . . . . Dr. Glass ....... Timothy Hogarth .... Senator Blake. . . Bank ltlessenger ...... .... . .......Fisk, P. VV. ....Rea, H. O. . . . . .Owen, VV. . . . . .Castillo, J. . . . .IVilliams, D. E. . . .Holbrook, H. R. . . .Miss Jean Keller ..... . .Castillo, D. .....Medici, H. R. .Miss ltliriam Nelson ......Evans, J. H. . . . .IVilliams, D. G. . . .EdWards, C. IV. . . . . .Gericke, A. J. Electricians 81 Stage Directors ..... Craig and Gericke The double-header Commencement program, Illurder in the Foyer and Wfhisfling in the Dark represents Major Mather's finale as producer of Culver dramatics. In September he will take up the direction of a new, full-time enter- prise-the Junior College. Mathe-r's Mountebanks Making Merry. 3 1 -I, ,Qi I . 1 , L ? ir gm., 7.9, W' V ,1 V I 13' X. X94 A 3 fi ' , K ' Q' Q ' 2 ' .,'A 5' f ' . X f I A LX W Q - 4, , . ? . f .. V, 4 1- D I ' . 4 Q, - y U ' ' A . 0 1 -Y V I .1 74' a' i A R I ff' N A 'rl , , 0 - . I ' 0 - ' Q 1 . Q M . . . . O 0 Q I . . Q I4 ' H . a ' , Q Q s .i '- g I . -, A , I N X -A x I , ' - -I - ' U If - Af Q - - I mi! U A - , , ' ,f ' al V f' ff' W? fy v I I A I I K ,Y V fib. W, ' by I X A u, M1 L. ' an W, iz ' .2 5 , Iwi? 'W Inf Ilia .f f A , ,. H , X :f - ,,'k X' hug, M, fy ' fa., 1 ,0,Q , ,,,., ' if M57 1. 25545 , 1 pare lfme Spare time .... spare time? lVho said anything about spare time around here? Oh, well, yes there were a few of us besides Fisk who could swing a mean cue over a pool tablek-about tive hundred to be exact. And, come to think of it, we did a little bowling now and then-about three afternoons a week, roughly speaking. To hear Stromsen talk, any one would think he was captain of the Varsity Ping-Pong Team fthat's prob- ably where he got his big, strong muscles and his chest full of gold medalsj. Yvherets that bridge table? XVhat, not here? Then just take a look in the First Class Club Room around the corner, and youtll see how McElroy and Adams spent their time fit they haven't already been dragged forecfully across the hall into the R.C. otficej. And on our right, ladeees and gentlemen, we have the Wonder boys of the squash court-Scofield and Mac- Donald. They could smack that pill so hard against the front wall it would Hatten right out and stick there. Squash, by the way, was about the most popular hobby in school. It practically attained the ranking of a var- sity sport with several meets from outside competitors and a tournament with the more nimble members of the faculty. Ah, yes, and good old Baldy at the Shack ..... here goes the last of this week,s allowance. Make mine a strawberry marshmallow sundae with chocolate sauce- who cares about my figure? Yve really had lots more spare time than we have space for pictures to show of it. For instance, there were those who indulged in making model airplanes that would 'fly down and go boom. And then there were the Blutschamans and Koeglers and numerous other shutter- clickers who sneaked around for what they called ucandid camera shotsn at the dances. Itts rumored therets a ban on flashbulbs now-thank heaven-fat least we can be sure of a hund1'edth of a second to kiss a girl in the dark.j It's hard to know where they found it, but a lot of fellows found time for the Radio Club, Engineers' Club, Carnegie llusic Records Committee, stamp collecting, hobbying around in the Music and Art building, and a bit of nature study now and then out on the north forty. Yve found it pretty hard to draw a line between time that was 'tsparew and time that wasn't, because even our spare time was usually devoted to something useful. But then, speaking of spare time, if this copy isntt finished before the C.Q. inspector makes his next round, theretll be somebody walking around the quadrangle for the next week in his spare time! 531 L W, a 1 S lac: S 5, if ,ff ,v' ROLLCALL STAFF flmft to rightj SAVIDGE MR. HILL VV. Nomus Aramis HENDERSON MCELROY KING MR. EDGELL VEDETTE STAFF fL1:ft to rightj BAnnr:'r'1' ITICISY 'l'1c1xw1I.I.1Gl2R 'I'1cAsnALl2 BRUN lc lmus'r KITTS M 1-:vlan Kllllll HOI,1m00K Gown H 11: NIJ ICRSON QUTLL STAFF fClockwise from lower leftj HOLBROOK TEASDALE Mn. EDGELL BRUNKIIORST GOULD P. XV. FISK J. H. EX'ANS LUBICK XVYXXE QUINN 36 Q C Yvell, boys, here they are-these 9 0 Cl are the fellows who have spent the better part of the year missing Friday night shows and Sunday afternoon recreations meeting an ominous lNIarch deadline for your bigger and better ROLL CALL. Chief of Staff was dashing Dave lNIcElroy, who is just the man to see if a hair is out of place in your First Class Picture, or if the history of the school is wrong in the opening section. fflnyone hnoreing enough to spot something wrong in that section will please report to Jlr. Hill for at job on nezct year's staffj King and Savidge, uworkingl' like cider in December, produced the de- lights of the Company and Faculty sections. After selling you this book, Brad Norris acted as the unseen fsim picturesgcount ,enzj power behind the well-written, saber-swishing, drill segment, while Henderson came through nobly with his account of athletic exploits in the pool, on the mat, and on the gridiron. fAny reference to cigarettes, long or short, is not intendeflj Then there was Adams-he spent his shows and recreations observing you in unguarded moments to find the cracks that may be found on these and other unlucky pages. Vile salute our partners in crime, llr. Hill, llr. Edgell, and lNIr. VVilliams. jk ,U J 'Bye now, and '3O'.,' Thus ended the 2 0 Bite nemesis of many a cadet's campus reputation, for what the Vacuum Cleaner failed to gather was left as the Vacuum Cleaneris Dirt. Then, when we' got through having our character thoroughly blackened, We turned to the sports articles for their thorough coverage of intramural and varsity athletics. fThey sometimes forgot my touchdowns but never my fumhlesfj After that perhaps we turned to Book Marks or the editorial on too many G.I.'s for a little cultural improvement. For others, maybe the record column or a de- scription of a recent assembly was more interesting. At any rate we could always look at the Know Your Campus snapshot without fear of personal degradation, even though it did make us feel as if we had been walking blindfolded around the grounds. This year7s Editor was Henderson, News Editor was Terwil- liger, Features Editor was Teasdale. Kitts was Secretary. j . TfVynne: VVhee-ew! Say, lissen to this, Ae Qui will ya? f'He crushed the beautiful blonde in his arms with unbridled passion. She raised her lips to his murmuring-H Holbrook: Sentimental stuff! Here s some-- Vffynne: VVait! Fm not finished yet. umurmuring, fDarling, what,s the formula for that new explosive-sin2 X -l- 31 csc3b P' Fisk: Aha! The plot thickens. How does this sound for ac- tion? Steely fingers clamped vise-like about D'Arcy,s throat. He felt the world growing dimmer-dimmer. Suddenly a gloved hand was thrust through the bay window. The automatic spat twice. Holbrook: For the luvva Mike, you guys, get a load of this- fFor further choice fiction see the Easter issue of Quillj t 55 l ...ni 44 -.ei -- 't 'Nx '+s.....,A 'MLA cflwb Jim Hunt: Sa-a-ay. That reminds me of one I heard. Conductor: Haw! Haw! Haw! Say, you haven't heard the one about the train going into the tunnel yet, have you? Yvell, --?- . Bassett: Hey, conductor! You overcharged me. Pm only -- - - Q. There, there, Bassett, - donet try that oneg it's too old. Your face might get you by for half fare, but the rest of you is too big. Believe it or not this was the kind of spirit our boys took with them down to the Shaw football game. We had never been quite so proud of a team before. That game is a memory we shall always keep. E561 One, two, three, kick! The little gym reverberates to the rumbling rock of a Conga at the Infantry Dance. In the stretch it,s Henderson in the lead by a date with Edwards close behind. Scott's third, but he's still kick- ing! QNotice expressions of concentration on the girls' facesj Many a case of Hmidyear miseriesn is clearing up tonight! How ooo! VVell, if it isn't Dashing Davev Mc- Elroy in action at Indianapolis. The scene: a defense bond rally. The gal: Miss Carole Lombard. The line: Yes, Carole, they all take orders from me. QHmm - men of self control, Thomas and Taubman - they have their heads and eyes to the frontly This was a gala week-end for the Honor Guard. Ive salute a grand per- son with whom it was a pleasure to appear. I CDLPQQPJ Oil fhe Cll'YI.,9lfl.5 I wonder what the alumni have got that I haven't got fbesides a diplomaj. How does it happen that Griese and Houcek can date up the faculty daughters so easily-eand no brass buttons either! Oh, well, next year youlll see my picture here at Homecoming. uBrass hats salute ffbone crushers ! That's the setup at the Thanksgiving Officers' Figure, traditional ceremony at the 4'Big Threen dances. After much saber flashing and whistle blowing, the team captain of the 3-L2 football squad is announced, and the cadet proletariat again mingle with the officers on the dance floor as the ball continues. It,s a temptation to continue this story to include all the escapade's of our First Class leaves. But then, let's not carry a good thing too far. My assistant will spin the wheel. . . . . Romance Don't like it unless you Want to, Y0UI1g mall- 5558141 A86 ,ZW fire W 1941-42 Surely, .judging from all outward appearances, this corps of Culver cadets simply canit be at an assembly. lVhy, where are all the habitual sleepers? Great guns! lVhat kind of weird sideshow has transfixed these cadets, anyhow ? However, checking over the list, we find that nearly all our assemblies this year were potent enough to produce such expressions of concentration. Take the Depart- mental debacles, for instance. This scene from the Eng- lish departmcnt's howler shows ltlr. Goode and Mr. Hodgkin thickening a foul plot with a device known as the plot wheel. flf it turns up missing some day, the first cadet turning in a highly impossible short story will be the culpritj Encore, encore . .... . louder and funnier . . .... this looks like education a la' mode. . . . . . Next is the Graf Ballet, which, after a lot of uballet- hoo,', interested the blase boys more than they thought it could. Of course none of us understood its symbolism, but then they probably wouldn,t understand 'tBy the right Hank. MARCH l lYe broke even and gained an experience. Then there was Rockwell Kent, who pleased and sur- prised us by being human about this thing called art, I 6Cl.l'Q2I 5 on tAl? 6Cll'l'L,9ll5 blonde, who turns out to be a princess QRooshianj in heavy disguise. But they really were a group of most excellent singers, who pleased us all mightily with sing- ing that was absolutely on key. Perhaps their most startling stunt was a knife-dance, in the Rooshian man- ner, which was admirable, but which none of us wanted to try, or have tried on us. Herbert Agar told us some unpleasant truths, and Volga boatmen or no Volga boatmen . . . these Russians could sing! and saying, in effect, dontt let Rembrandt fool you-like what you want to like in the way of pictures, the others are for someone else. Cornelia Otis Skinner came, saw for was seenj, and conquered us. It would have seemed impossible for one person to be a whole show, but she was, and howl It will be some time before some of us completely recover from character-sketches that hit home, all too close to people we know, personally. And the others were equally good-sharp and clever. The Don Cossack Choir rode in on a wave of advance speculation, nobody knew whether they were to be trusted or whether they would all turn out to be Nelson Eddies in disguise, all ready to yodel an aria for a large some of us were converted to his way of thinking, though some of us were not. At any rate, he presented a case for racial equality which was listened to with great respect and interest. The General Electric 'House of ltlagic' left us with no disappointment that it hadn't been Houdini. Do you remember the way your teeth looked in that ultra-some- thing light? And do you remember all the things the lecturer told about the amazing progress of modern science? No, I thought not. And then there were others, each one some frosting on the cake of the year, each one helping to split that cake into palatable morsels, all in all a fine assembly of as- sorted assemblies! t59l That South Ameri- can touch. P. K. pickin' ,em up and puttin' ,em down. Our big week-ends here often start when some cadet hurls a missile such as this to the one he left behind. QTake a deep breath.j 'Dear Arabella,, 'The Breeze and I, have been 'lVhis Jerinff, it over and Q 7 10Ll3'l ai fo w ien Twas Autumn, tl gl'IS dN, l ', the 'Blues in the Night' get me 'VVhen lvin- ter Comes,. 'I Understand, that my 'Brarr0'in, riled vou, 'Honev, but 'lVhat DC! - .f 7 Good lvould it Do, to be 'Mean to lNIe,? Please 'Don,t Be That lVay,. I,ve been 'Dream Dancing, with you every night, so 'lVhen the Hoses Bloom A fain, 'um J on the .l train fnutsle-she,s not from Chatta- noogalj and come to Culver for Easter. Thoufrh I mav have to 'Cancel the Flowers, C . because 'It Ha 1 Jened in Hawaii, vou still l 1 . won,t be able to write home 'Having a Lonely Time,. fhmm f he knows Culver ur ig 0menf5 on stag linesll Just slip on your 'Alice Blue Gown, tllld 'A String of Pearls, and you,ll look 'Sweeter than the Sweetest,. Then, after we,ve been 'Jumpin, at the lVoodside,, we,ll go up and have 'Coffee and Cakes, in the ltless Hall. 'My Prayer, is that after a few more dances you,ll say 'Let,s Dream This One Out,, and though only 'Fools Fall in Love,, 'Maybe, when 'A Sinner fhasj Kissed an Angel, you,ll mur- mur, 'lVill You Still Be Mine?, As you can see, 'I,ve Got It Bad, fbut that's good, in this casey, so un- til Easter I remain 'A Man and His Dream,l 'Adios,, 'Jim,. The Mounted Service Dance on March 1-11 was graced by the presence of girls from Monticello and Tudor Hall. As at the Infantry Dance, the old gym reverberated to the strains of Bud Simpson,s orchestra and the cadets Femmes from Ferry Hall and Spur Club Smoothies brighten up the old gym at the Infantry Dance. These pictures may give a slight hint of why so many of us are strongly interested in co-ed colleges. l60l Ae QCLHCQ Ol onee again were thrilled :intl blinded by blind dates. This ytfill'-S Easter Dzinee was Nredueed to ranksv by the necessity of eurtziiling our usual spring program. However. those of ns who were here liztrrzlssed the hard- wood with our eustonniry vigor. As this book goes to press. we are still looking forward to two inore duiiees-mi informal First Class Hop and ai final Connneneeinent Dress Ball. Whatls this, Brad? Are you blowing the horn for Norris a little tonight? HOP CLUB Beutel, Hylant, Connors, Norris, L., McElroy, Bassett, Stanton. Absentee: Fee. UQ V1 Q 1. ,.4 ' Q1 a,, jW HL 11 E A if 1' NmM. F-L' A' :If at K G , tr. yi x Vqmil h!VV ,,,'? 1 ' t C ' ., I 5 ' ' It ' +A -e, . Q 1' fy fu' l6 sv 9 ' - ' 1' 1' Q 1 W ' . - 3,56 'l 'm- W if fu' ,A Q ' m wa 21-M' . f : i, A ' t Q A' I - M' v 1?fi KF-M? is 's . Q . if 4 ' VL . hx My ,, X' . i ' ' il- ' 5- Q A9 ' ' . ., Q1.' , x 'Q xv ' Q ' - , ' A K x f in . ' . ., ' X12 L L 5 I f, f - it ' 5' Q W ,f F' c A kiX: L . 4 ' sl ' t. - , ,,: V, .16 7 ' ' , , ff , j ' 5 f . 6 ,MV 4 'R ' . ,M . gf .f wg: K .f M Q .. X 5 L, A ,.f' 3' Q 4' ' 9 0 li Q 1,7 f f, .wffff , , ,Wy ffywzff .-, V ,, , W ,fm ,W f X ADDING UP to a separate field of endeavor rivaling the current academic and military program are all the familiar balls, bats, spikes, and assorted pig- stickers, to say nothing of team spirit, love of competition, and plain guts, that make up CULVER,S athletic program. Here as elsewhere, major sports receive the greatest attention-football, basketball, boxing, baseball, track, and crew- but the up-and-coming winter sports-swimming, wrestling, fencing, rifle, polo, and squash-and the outdoor sports-tennis, golf, and jumping-are drawing increasing numbers of cadet competitors. For years the Maroon and VVhite has successfully battled under an athletic program wide-spread enough to compare favorably with that of any prep- school, college, or university in the country. Members of the Midwest Prep Con- ference for only two years, CULVER teams have captured the coveted titles in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf-the entire league sports program- at least once. Present representatives in the sports field are upholding this record and setting new ones of their own, as may be seen from the following sections. From here on we take you on a brief survey of the year's events in the field of sports. First come fall sports, featuring the Conference title-win in football, and the game with Shaw High in Cleveland. A winter Saturday will sometimes find as many as eight varsity squads in action- basketball, swimming, boxing, fencing, wrestling rifle, squash, and polo-and we must not forget the highly successful jumping team, which seems to spring sports with track and golf defending Confei ence crowns. Baseball prospects point to a bright operate all the year round. Last but not least come Y future. And so CULVER athletes pursue their Ca- reers in Competition f 63 l 7 f X ima 1 T63 E. ' A' 23' Wf EWQGZ' .es fa A jfging qua ron Busily preparing the Maroons for a nine-game sched- ule including four Midwest Conference foes, Head Coach Russ Oliver and his assistants, John Marsolini and Bob Hummel, had only nine returning lettermen and five reserves from which to select a Varsity. Heading the veterans were Captain Stanton, Sniderman, Fee, Berry, Ritter, Bassett, Drury, Morrow, and Yonts, with potential strength in reserves Phagan, Bowes, C1'osby, Thayer, and Treadwell. A strong backfield of Stanton, Fee, Sniderman and a newcomer, Dierker, highlighted pre-season efforts. Another quartet of Hoover, Hunt, Rooke, and Temple- ton showed consistent power. However, in the forward wall, the center slot and the end posts appeared to be weak. At the pivot position during the initial part of the campaign was Adler, but Grant, a converted end, carried the burden towards the end of the season. A veteran combination of Ritter, Yonts, Thayer and Bassett amply filled the guard posts. All-Conference Berry teamed with Drury at tackle with support from Crosby and Evans. ltlorrow held down one wing, but a three way battle between Phagan, Bowes, and Rentfro existed for the other position. Facing an undefeated grid-machine, Kelly High of Chicago, in its initial test, the Squadron lost an 8-7 heartbreaker. In the second period the Chicagoans scored after a forty-five yard march, but a Maroon at- tack, climaxed by Dierker,s five yard plunge, plus Stan- ton,s conversion sent the Squadron into a brief lead. However, a blocked Maroon kick gave the Chicagoans a safety and victory. Moving to Chicago, the Maroons broke into the win column by defeating a Conference rival, Pullman Tech, 13-7. The squadron rallied on a second period march in five plays which culminated in Dierker's four yard scoring plunge. A spirited Chicago rally garnered seven points and a one-point margin, however, on the follow- ing kickoff, Fee raced eighty yards on a beautiful sprint for a touchdown and the winning score. In the season's highlight the Maroons held a powerful Shaw High eleven to a scoreless tie in Cleveland. After standing off the hosts twice on the one yard marker and again on the twelve, the Squadronis lone bid for victory in the final period, a ninety-nine yard touchdown dash by Dierker following an interception, was throttled by a penalty. Battling their second undefeated rival of the year, St. Bede, the Maroons perished 12-0 before a fast of- fense. The invaders tallied in the third period after a Captain Bill Stanton Alternate Captain Dave Sniderman. ice f 941 .Shaman blocked Squadron's punt and scored later in the same quarter after a thirty-seven yard march. llaintaining its unblemished record in the conference, the Squadron bombed Lake Forest Academy 20-2 for its second triumph. Although the visitors scored first on a safety, the llaroons roared into high gear in the second period to score on Dierkcr's twenty-two yard run over center. Late in the Hnal quarter, the Squadron capitalized on two pass interceptions to score on a 23 yd. pass from Snidcrman to Morrow and again on Dier- ker's two yard plunge. Travelling to llorgan Park Military Academy, the Squadron submerged their third conference opponent, 6-0, in a virtual sea of mud. On the opening kickoff a illaroon drive gave them the lone touchdown of the game on Dierker's plunge over center. lVith the Midwest Prep Conference at stake, the Maroons blasted St. John's Military Academy for three periods, to triumph 19-6. lVith Fee scoring on a seven- teen yard sprint after a fifty-six yard march, the Squad- ron tallied early. Coach Russ Oliver, Asst. Coach Marsolini, Asst. Coach Hummel. In the second quarter a Maroon aerial offensive, coupled with Dicrker's eleven hard touchdown smash, strengthened their lead. Dierker led another drive in the third period and scored before the invaders displayed any aggressiveness. A last quarter march gave the visiting contingent the Hnal score. Meeting a former intersectional rival, Shattuck Academy, for the first time in years, the M31'OOHS were held to a 6-6 tie. In the second half the Squadron scored on a thirty-five yard pass from Sniderman to Morrow to assume the lead, but a completed pass in the Hnal minute set up the visitors, tally. Top row: Rathbun, Hine, Graf, Landman, Thorn, Hollister, Crosby, Scribner, Clements, Rook, Third row: Hoover, Newnan, Wieland, Grant, YVinchester, Bowes, Ingram, Tyson, Hunt, J., Second row: Ritter, Thayer, Evans, J. T., Hunt, S. Abell, Turner, Morrow, R., Tread- well, G., Bassett, Yontsg Front row: Coach Oliver, Asst. Coach Hummel, Adler, Dierker, Rentfro, Phagan, Stanton QCapt.J, Berry, Drury, Suiderman, Fee, Chapman, Asst. Coach Marsolini. A,--1 , ,'f 'A f 'f I f ' f,5g',,3gZ5f,,.g2,5eq,t. f f f. ' , ,,a,,, ,,V,,, , f -, I , :fwffwvwf,r'.f f, 1 , , 4 fw-yft:ffyf,w1f C f f ,gy fic: .,,, , ,e, , ,,,, a V The brick wallt' of the Shaw game. Cliinaxing a tough schedule against Calumet High of Chicago on Thanksgiving Day, the Maroons battled to their second 6-6 deadlock. A rival fumble set up the Maroons, touchdown pass from Sniderman to Fee, but a late Chicago aerial offensive sent the invaders into a stalemate. At the conclusion of the season, Guy Berry, a repeater from a year ago, Dave Sniderman, and Pete Morrow were placed on the mythical All-Conference eleven. Bob Yonts was elected captain ofthe 1942 Flying Squadron, and Dick Dierker was nominated for the alternate cap- tain,s post. Those receiving letters were: Captain Stanton, Fee, Sniderman, Dierker, Morrow, Berry, Ritter, Adler, Yonts, Drury, Fhagan, Rentfro, Evans, Bassett, Grant, Crosby, Bowes, Templeton, Rooke, Hunt, Hoover, Thayer, and Chapman fmanagerj. t66l Fee sideste is ,em in Shaw ame. I FLYING SQUADRON'S RECORD Sept. 27 CMA, 7, Kelly H. S., 8. Oct. 4 CMA, 13, Pullman Tech, 6 Oct. ll CMA, 0, Shaw H. S., 0. Oct. 'I8 CMA, 0, St. Bede, 12. Oct. 25 CMA, 20, Lake Forest, 2. Nov. 1 CMA, 6, Morgan Park, 0. Nov. 8 CMA, I9, St. John's, 6. Nov. 15 CMA, 6, Shattuck, 6. Nov. 20 CMA, 6, Calumet, 6. TOTALS - - 77 46 Games won, 4, lost, 2, tied, 3. St. Bede on C.M.A. gridiron. Shattuck in dead- lock with C.M.A. 6-6. Smearing Lake Forest 20-2. The team gets a workout. 3 - ,, Cross Country Squad: Top row: Schang, McClung, Busby, Eldred, Bowen, Fischer, Donovan, Campbell, Tryon, O'Connor, Hydeman, Hix Fronl row: Medici, Quinn, Buell, Anderson, P., Chapman, Noyes, Mendelson, Coach Carpenter, Knight, Anderson, B., Teasdale, Terwilliger, Hillis, Clayton. P065 601111, ff? Facing eight potent hill-and-dale squads for the 1941 season, Coach Carpenter had to select a nucleus from Teasdale, Knight, Anderson B., Holbrook, Hillis, Ter- williger, Chapman, P. Anderson, and late-comer Mendel- son. Successfully inaugurating its season, the Maroon cross-count1'y squad downed Goshen 23-32 here October fl. lVith Teasdale leading the pack, Anderson B., Hillis, Knight, and Holbrook took fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh positions respectively. However, on October 18, the first squad dropped a close race to Emerson, 31-241, while the second team had trouble with Elkhart, losing 37-18. Although pacing the Maroons, Anderson B., could do no better than third against Emerson. ltlendelson led the reserves against Elkhart by capturing fifth spot. On October 25, the hlaroon harriers edged out Ham- mond, 2-lf-31, but the reserves couldn't cope with the powerful Fort lVayne North Side runners and perished, 40-15. For the second straight week, Anderson B., led the locals by taking second against Hammond. Meeting Laporte High on October 30, the initial Ma- roon squad triumphed in easy fashion, 20-35, as Mendel- son raced to victory. lVith three victories under their spikes, the cadets downed Kokomo on November 1, 23-32. Although the visitors took first, Hillis, hlendelson, Knight, and Teas- dale followed in that order for the Maroons. In a re- serve race, the second team vanquished Howe, 23-32, as Anderson P., and Buell took second and third respec- tively. Moving to a foreign course on November 15, the hill- and-dale specialists were hopelessly outclassed, 410-15, against Illinois State Teachers, College. encing As the 19-L2 varsity fencing team swung into action against the Indiana Technical College on January 2-L, Coach Edgell had three lettermen -co-captains Ivhite and Ivieland, and 1Vynne, with reservists Adams, Eldred, Lichtenberg, and a strong newcomer, Detzer. The lNIaroons started out on an undefeated season, 11-11. On the following Saturday, the ltlusketeers tackled their toughest opponent of the year, Cranbrook, with three weapons, foil, saber, and epee, for the first time. 1Vith Detzer fencing eight bouts in three weapons and losing only one to pace the squad, the home team triumphed, 18-15. In a return engagement at Ft. 1Vayne the foilsmen again defeated Indiana Tech, 13-3, as Eldred garnered four straight wins. In their only triangular meet of the season, the Varsity foilsmen chalked up a double win at Richmond, Ind. Score: CMA 11, Richmond H. S. 9, Park School 1. Adams and Lichtenberg joined Detzer in winning all their matches. Next, the fencers clashed in a return engage- ment with Richmond, the team which had taken Eve of the first eight places in the State Cham- pionships in 1911. The lNIaroon and VVhite tri- umphed 13-12, with co-captain Ivhite ending three years of Culver fencing by taking four out of five individual bouts. Lack of time made it necessary to forfeit the last five bouts to the visitors. Only one match remained, and on March 21 the foilsmen defeated Park School at Indianapo- lis, 15-5, to complete a successful season. Varsity letters went to VVhite and VVieland, co-captains, Detzer, IVynne, Adams, Eldred, Lichtenberg, and Gerber fmginj. Reserve let- ters went to Kroh, Crooker, and Suhr fass't mgr.j. Detzer had a .900 average of wins, with VVhite, Adams, and Lichtenberg close behind. Top: Captain White, P. K., White, G., Detzer, Eldred, and Kroh illustrate a lunge. Middle: Manager Gerber, Coach Edgell, and P. K. White talk over a meet. Bottom: Undefeated varsity fencing squad: Seated: Coach Edgell, G. White, Eldred, Wieland Ceo-captainj, P. K. White fco-captainj, Detzer, Kroh, Gerber Cmanagery. Standing: Suhr, Crooker, M. G. Cook, Eggleston, Watkins, H., Haven. 2 X 53 f G31 f , ,fx Q S 4 V,,, ak if J, 'I fi I , X My . f 1 .f f gp, ff' f,,,,.1f' ,. , , 7 if f 5 :zz wi,ii.2Q2,52iif 5?,3iU'Ef,f .,g 'iii , ff? 42 'V 56 -. , Ri a w V? ' V15 2,212 jgecf ' fx vii mf , +wf.ffvff f g-W 10 . If iff V ,ifjfkifz . 4f,x ' I fi ,Hfj 'Q 7 3,1 5' 511: X 5:1 ' -L. inf quarter, the cadets started a last-minute offensive, but failed to overcome the ten-point margin, which dwindled to 32-29, as the game ended. Kime paced the Squadron with nine tallies. The following weekend brought the Blaroons their first taste of conference opposition. On January 16th the Lake Forest Academy cagers were too much to handle in the opening half and escaped with a 38-35 victory. At the outset of hostilities the invading five rocketed to a 9-0 lead and had built up an 30-1-11 margin by intermission. Displaying a reversal of form, the Ma- roons poured shot after shot through the hoop to narrow the invaders, advantage to 31-23 throughout the third period and to within three points at the finale. Pacing the attack was Sniderman with eleven. On the next evening the fast-stepping Park School netmen over- came a Blaroon and 1Vhite halftime lead of 2i-15 with a red-hot third period to eke out a 38-37 triumph. lVith four minutes to play and Park leading 34:-30, the Ma- roons began another of their famous last period rallies by edging ahead 37-31 with seconds remaining. How- ever, last second baskets spelled defeat. Once more, Sniderman led the Squadron with eleven points. After such a disasterous start, the lNlaro0n and VVhite landed on the victory wagon at the expense of a Weak Howe Academy five, 50-26. From the opening seconds I Cjareem in Compefzfzon the Squadron jumped into a 2-1--8 halftime advantage and continued the onslaught, as Berry notched ten counters. On January 31st the squad displayed their best brand of ball of their first six contests by trouneing the touted Cranbrook School cagers, -L2-25. Steadily the Maroons pulled away into a 1-1+-5 first quarter lead and continued their deadly firing well into the second period. Although leading 22-7 at intermission, the Russmen went on to a 31-11 margin before relaxing. Skipper 1Villiams and Sniderman notched nine points apiece to lead the llla- roons. On February Tth the Squadron chaulked up their third consecutive win by outscoring Calumet High of Chicago, 16-38. In the initial half the invaders stayed within scoring distance, trailing only 21-13. However, a ter- rific Maroon bombardment in the third period snowed the Chicagoans under 39-23. A sparkling rally, netting fifteen points, failed to overtake the Squadron's lengthy margin. Hitting numerous one-handed shots, Skip VVilliams scored fifteen points. St. Ignatius, leader of the Chicago Catholic league, handed the Maroons their fifth setback of the current season and closed a three-game winning streak on Febru- ary 11th, triumphing 33-29 after a hardfought battle. 1942 BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing fleft to rightj: Coach Oliver, Pogue, Grant, Flynn, R. E. Morrow, Berry, Hoover, Reilly, Tryon, Cmgnj, Asst, Coach Marsolini. Sitting fleft to rightj: E. 0. Williams, Kime, Dierker, Williams D. G. fCapt.J, North, Sniderman, Henderson, Beatty. areem in Colnpefifion From the opening whistle until late in the final quarter, the Squadron matched shot for shot, never falling more than three points in arrears, and once held a short-lived margin in the fourth period, 28-27. But the Catholic netinen gave an extra spurt in the final seconds to gain their seventeenth win in nineteen starts. Leading the Squadron,s offensive was Skip Wlilliams with eight tallies. A foreign invasion of rival campuses left the ltlaroons with one more tally on each side of the ledger. On February 20th, the Maroon and VVhite quintet faded in fthe last half after holding an intermission lead of 21-16 and suffered a 37-28 pummeling at the hands of the St. John's netmen. Playing steadily in the opening period, the Squadron held a close 13-10 margin and enlarged it to a 21-16 halftime advantage. But the hosts slowly drew up in the third period and tied the score as the quarter ended, 26-26. For a brief spell in the finale the score was deadlocked at 28--28, but a sudden scoring spree ended all Maroon hopes. Skip 1Villiams gained high-scoring honors with thirteen points. The next night the Squadron seemed to be headed for the same mis- fortune, as they trailed 6-3 in the opening quarter and 16-8 at the half. However, the lklaroons, with everyone notching at least one basket, staged an uprising to check their larger opponents and assumed a 241-20 lead at the end of the third quarter. A successful stall in the closing period assured the Squadron of victory, 27-23. Once more, Skip 1Villia1ns led the Maroon scoring with eight tallies. Playing their final game of the year on their home floor, the Maroons swamped the visiting St. John,s cag- ers in the return engagement to the tune of 48-35. From the outset the Squadron built a low-scoring 6-2 lead, which was never headed. An early second-quarter rally by the visitors brought them within three points of the Upper left: Berry makes a free throw, Lower left: Kime follows a rebound, Right: Captain Skip WVilliams makes a set shot. Berry and Beatty watch the ball after Dierker sinks a shot. Maroons, but timely local shots carried the leaders out of danger at the half, 19-ll. As time progressed, the Maroons drew steadily away and held a 33-23 margin at the start of the final period. Continuing their powerful offensive display, the Maroons triumphed in easy fash- ion. Beatty and Henderson starred with sixteen counters apiece. lVith no outstanding record at stake, the Maroons entered the Midwest Prep Tournament at Morgan Park, opposing Lake Forest in the first round. Unable to match the rival five after an early lead, the Squadron gave an unconvincing demonstration of Hoosier basket- ball to fall short, 42-3-1. The lllinoisians held a 26-17 halftime lead, which the Maroons could not overcome, lagging 3-1-25 at the close of the third quarter. Dierker paced the cadets with nine points. In the consolation bracket the Maroons went up against a weak Howe ag- gregation on March 6th and emerged with an easy 418-15 triumph. VVith everyone notching at least one point, Skip Vililliams led the Russmen with nine points. In the initial contest of the season the lllaroons had absorbed a setback at the hands of Concordia College Academy and now opposed their previous conquerors in the second round of the consolation. Behind at the half, 23-21, the Russmen set up an avalanche of points in the third period to move in front, 3l-30, as the finale got under- way. Playing carefully and wisely, the Maroons gained just revenge with a 45-39 victory. In the consolation final on March 7th, the Maroons faced another early- season winner, Park School. After holding a bare ll-9 lead in the first quarter, the Russmen put on a sudden blitzkrieg, outseoring their fellow Hoosiers twelve points and gaining a lead which was never contested. In his final game Kime hit his stride for sixteen points. At the conclusion of the season letters were awarded to Captain D. G. lVilliams, Kime, Beatty, Dierker, North, Sniderman, Henderson, Blorrow, E. O. lvilliams, Berry, and Tryon fMgr.j. Leisy was elected lllanager for the 1942-+3 season. l73l areem in C0l'l'll92tifl.0I'l wimming Heading the out-standing swimmers were Allen Qco- captl, Clements Ceo-captj, Hoier, Miller, Rutherford, Burr, Larson, Schaeffer, 1Vebster, L. Norris, and Johns- ton. In the initial meet on January 31 the Varsity mermen came through in the closing minutes to outsplash Ham- mond High, 36-30. Sharing individual honors were Hoier and Allen, capturing firsts respectively in the LLO- and 220-yard freestyles. A Maroon victory in the 160- yard Relay, the final event, proved to be the deciding is- sue. On February 7 South Bend Central, Northern Indiana Conference Champion, was barely submerged by an identical score as that of the previous week, 36-30. For the second straight week, Allen led the squad by snatch- ing the -L0-yard freestyle from Central's interscholastic Champion and a second in the 220-yard freestyle against the same rival. On the following weekend, the varsity splashers SWVIMMING SQUAD trounced the invading Grand Rapids Y, 4:8-27. With victories respectively in diving and the 40-freestyle, Mil- ler and Allen turned in the best performances. On February 18 in a novel telegraphic meet with Black-Fox M.A. of Hollywood, Calif., the Maroons suffered their first and oflljv loss of the season, 341-23. During the meet, Trible, of the Californians set a new, unoflicial 100-yard backstroke record of 1 :01.1L. VVith the Fort VVayne Y furnishing opposition on February 28, the mermen triumphed in easy fashion, LM- 22. The Maroons captured five of the eight events over their Hoosier rivals. Opposing the Indiana State Champions, Huntington YMCA, the lXIaroon and VVhite swimmers battled to a draw, 33-33, here on March 7 in a bitter duel. Triumph- ing in the 450- and 100-yard freestyles and the 100-yard backstroke, Allen took individual scoring honors. In the last meet on March 14, the mermen journeyed to Findley YMCA and emerged with a -Ms-22 victory. Top row: Greenewell, Hydeman, Ingersoll, Macomber, Powell, Mathewes, Spidell, Riley, Summer. Third row: Lee, Bowes, Johnston, Hoier, Norris, W., Hawley, Larson, Gould, Wroe. Second row: Coach Wfalaitis, johnson, Burr, Allen, Miller, Cle Schaeffer, Yvebster, Norris, L., Miller, Roberts. Front row: Clements, Schacht, Schreffler, Burnham, Clayton, Brewer, W., and Rutherfo Krohler, Rutherford. action. 1942 WRESTLING SQUAD Third Row: Coach Goulding, Stern, Koegel, Scribner, C. WV., Jansey, Norfleet, Lanman, Meyer, Hall, Watkins, Warner, Mayer, Brady fAsst. Mgr.J Second row: Bullock, Carlson, Bassett, Paty 41943 co-capt.J, Ritter 11942 co-capt.J, Fee C1942 co-capt.J, Cadmus C1943 co-capt.p, Hopping, Heller, Otis. First row: WVitte, WVeaver, Sligh, Hunt, J. P., Westphal, Andrews, W. T., Morrison, Van Hagen, Raabe, Ornstein. Absent: Kurtz Cmgr.J Left: Paty sweeps opponent off his feet. Center: Exciting moment in South Bend Central Match. Right: lVhose advantage, Cadmus' or Bull- ock's? med ffm? Initiating the 1912 season on the mat against Central of South Bend, Coach Goulding had only six returning lettermen, Ritter Ceo-eapt.j, Fee Qco-eapt.j, Mayer, Bullock, Cadmus, and Jansey, to use as a nucleus, but some outstanding newcomers, VVitte, Van Hagen, and Hopping, brightened the outlook. Confronted with a potent Central squad on January 24f, the grunt-and-groan men gained a 20-18 victory. On the following week-end Cranbrook displayed too much experience for the Maroons to cope with and tri- umphed 23-18. In their only battle on foreign grounds, the grapplers won 22-16 against Central of hluncie. Again on their home grounds, the Varsity wrestlers notched their third victory by outfighting the visiting Calumet squad, 28-20. Grappling with Hammond High f on February 28, the Varsity specialists were trounced 27-9 in a ten-bout match. In an attempt to take their fourth victory of the season, the grunt-and-groan men overwhelmed the visiting Hirsch High School, -13-6 to win their finale of the year. At the conclusion of the season, Varsity letters were awarded to VVitte, lveaver, Van Hagen, Heller, Carlson, Bullock, Cadmus, Bassett, Hopping, Fee Qco-captj, Ritter Ceo-captj, Paty, Hall, Scribner, C. YV., Jansey, and Kurtz fmgixj. Reserve monograms went to Raabe, Sligh, Ornstein, Mayer, Otis, and Stern. In individual performances, heavyweight Jansey over a period of two years amassed a total of forty-two points in ten matches to remain undefeated. At the end of the season Cadmus and Paty were elected eo-captains for 1913. 75 1 Wig avg 'eff' 5-,M oxing Pressed to uphold a two year undefeated record in the ring, Coach Carpenter with the aid of Mr. Hill found potential ability in a ilood of new material plus the monogram winners of a year ago, Pitts, Ingalls, Norwood, Shilling, Knight, Gibson, Donovan, and Finkbine. In the 95-lb. bracket Pitts easily lead the way, while Ingalls enjoyed the same distinction at 105. At. 115 Norwood was constantly pushed by Lellcque, a new- comer to fighting ranks. lvith the absence of two former leather-pushers at 125, newcomers Busby, Ames, and Bowen were exhibiting the most skill. However, the 135 pounders were overloaded with Shilling, 1Vhipps, Teasdale, and Cochran. Still acting as a mainstay, Knight punimeled his way as number one at 1-L5 with slight pressure from Harper. Gibson took over at 155, but up-and-coming Donovan seemed headed for some glory. At 160 Finkbine and Yonts attempted to re- place the losses received by graduation. In the heaviest class in school, 165, Adler and Rentfro had to overcome the handicap of filling a graduated star,s shoes. After the Illinois State Teacher,s College boxing squad joined the navy, the victory-minded Maroon boxers went into action against Valparaiso University and Morgan Park on February 21, and emerged in a deadlock with thc collcgians, 3-3, but outfought their prep rivals, 8--L. In the initial bout, Busby was out- boxed at 125, but lVhipps came back at 135 to gain a clean-cut victory. lVith consecutive T.K.O.,s by Knight and Gibson following, the Maroon and lvhite assumed a short-lived two point margin. However, the older collegians came back to tie the battle by outclass- ing Finkbine and Adler. Against the invading prepsters, Hopson and Maritote garnered decisions to put the local fistic artists in the lead. But, in close battles Yonts and Donovan saw too much leather to triumph. 1Vith the score knotted, the 135-pounders went into action. 1Vith Shilling, Teasdale, and Thayer pounding out wins, Cochran smashed his rival into submission with a T.K.O. At 125 Ames lost a close battle, but Bowen accounted for past wrongs by outpunching his ring rival. Un- defeated in high school competition, the invading 115 pounder was too much for Norwood. In the finale In- galls was too clever for his opponent and triumphed easily. On the following Saturday, the lllaroon and VVhite mittmen took a decisive 9--I triumph over Morton Junior College, scoring three knock-outs and a technical knock- out. In the opener Adler put the locals in arrears by dropping a decision, but Rentfro in the same weight knocked out his opponent in the second round. Then, Donovan contributed to the cause with a second round T.K.O. Although his opponent was staggering, Gibson CULVER'S 1942 VARSITY BOXING TEAM, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Front row-Kammler, E. Witte, Pitts, Ingalls, Valldejul, McGinty, Hiestand, Maritote. Second row-Whipps, Donovan, Shilling, Bayard, Hopson, Drury, Rentfro, Adler, Carneal, Whiting, K. Brown, Yonts. Center-Faulconer fassistant managerb, Mr. Hill Qassistant coachb, Mr. Carpenter fcoachj, Campbell Cmanagerj. Third row-Dannenmaier, Ruffo, Hight, Crosby, Gibson, Cochran, Thayer, Bowen, D. Brown, M. Williams, Ames. Fourth row-C. Chambers, Kampe, Teasdale, Finkbine, Lighthall, Knight, Wesley, Harper, Busby, Frederick. Fifth row-Lake, LeVeque, Azcarraga, Kindblom, Wheeler, lngraham, M. Cook, Norwood, Brownell. barely missed a knock-out in his victory, so Knight let loose in the third round to walk off with a KO. In much the same fashion, 1Vhipps stopped his collegiate rival in the middle of the third. Shilling garnered a close decision at 135, but Busby couldn't match his fistic opponent. After Norwood dropped a well- matched contest, I.eVeque pummeled his way to a well-earned victory. Brownell was no match for the added experience of his rival, but Ingalls and Pitts con- tinued their victory strings. In closing its home stand, the Maroon leather-slingers battled to a deadlock with the invading St. Bede contingent, an ancient fistic rival. VVith surprising suddenness, Hiestand, LeVeque, and Norwood captured clean-cut decisions to send the Maroons into a large lead. But Bowen gave the Maroons their first reversal as he went down before his Catholic opponent by a decision. In winning his third consecutive bout of the current season, Shilling won a close battle to give the Carpenter-coached outfit their final triumph. After Whipps dropped a decision to his undefeated opponent, Knight encountered too much leather and dropped in the second round, the victim of a KO. Gibson fought desperately to stave off the impending tie, but dropped a split decision to his Illinoian opponent. In exhibition matches, Cochran, Rentfro, Finkbine, Teasdale, Busby, Hopson, Wfitte, and Mike Sherbun, classy fiyweight, pounded out a win in each fight. Invading foreign soil for the first time in the season, the rampaging punchers trounced the host Anderson Y.M.C.A. squad, 11-44. In the opening three bouts, the Maroons showed too much class, as Pitts, De La Guardia, and McGinty out- smarted their rivals. The fortunes of the squad went into a tailspin as LeVeque, Norwood, and Kampe perished in fast battles. Busby lifted the Varsity's hopes momentarily with a nice battle, but Ames could not cope with the power of his host opponent. 1Vith the count deadlocked, Brown won a decision to start the ball rolling. IVhipps followed in like manner, as did Shilling, incidentally winning his fourth fight in as many starts. Even though the cadets held a large margin, Knight put his opponent to sleep in the second round to increase the count. I-Iopson outpummeled his ring rival, and Gibson followed Knight's style with a knockout of his own. Adler finished the show by decisioning his opponent. Traveling away to their final match of the season, the Maroons went down for the first time in three years before the experienced Libertyville Club, 8-2. In an opening exhibition bout, Mike Sherbun gained a T.K.O., and Pitts, in the in- itial match on the ten-bout card, came through with a decision. However, the host hopes arose when De La Guardia lost a very, very close decision. LeVeque also lost in an exceptionally even battle after a bitter duel. Facing the co- captain of the hosts, Norwood followed the way of his predecessors in dropping a close bout. After such a string of losses, Busby raised the Maroon count by handing his rival a T.K.O. in the second round. In the 135 lb. class, Shilling and IVhipps fought well but not well enough against the experienced opponents. The local hopes were blasted when a devastating punch in the first round stopped Knight. Gibson fought a wise battle, but also came out on the short end of a close contest. At 155 anothe'r co-captain threw too many rights and lefts to suit Donovan, who was stopped in the second round by a T.K.O. However, in the course of the fight, the Irishman had received an unintentional foul. Top: Hopson on the hop. Bottom: Vfhipps throws a straight left! I A' .. X W ' WA.-.WW,.w4.. 1 ffwfgcf kgaiwi if Mffifff W 4 , ',fgZ,Ql24Qg,fs4w MQW if i W V ww.-'W mf, V 1, yay' ' fa ,L 3' A V 1 4 use f W.. , f 4.2231 gr-- W 4' , M bf Q W JW' 'I V Q V 4 ,lm xii DH- 233 955' .E W on 54? My 54 f yf f X f X., fwKilil9fg,.1,! Qu V fi f fffmfw fl ukffs 3 gym Lf I., , 9 4 'hw Www - Q -, Mlrlkiifi' I E Parkinson, VanHorn, lvare, White, P. K., Teasdale, Anderson, B., Kurtz, Anderson, C. B. Manning, Hills. Hillis, Pogue, Sharp, Chapman, W., Miller, jordan, Nicholson, Richards, C. S., Williams, D. G. Williams, D. E., Hoffman, Russell, Terwilliger, Gilbert, R., Evans, I., McDonald, Winchester, Mendelson, Broberg. Taubman, Templeton, johnson, D., Ass't Coach Hummel, Coach Carpenter, Rowland, White, G., Batten, Scott, R. K. Shilling, Abell, Corneal, McKee, Baird, Turner, Campbell, Vorm, Scofield, Henderson. flag lVith two consecutive Midwest Prep Conferences under their belts the Maroon thin-clads had only seven return- ing lettermen this year, Taublnan, Gilbert, Henderson, lililler, IVinchester, Scofield, and D. G. lvillianis. How- ever, they had a wealth of newcomers and non-lettermen, headed by llIcKee, Lubick, Pogue, Broberg, Evans, Hillis, Teasdale, Terwilliger and Chapman. In the dashes Gilbert, Pogue, McKee, Lubick, and Miller were the class of the field, but P. K. IVhite, G. lvhite, D. E. lVilliams, and Russell were pressing them for top honors. Leading the low hurdle stars was lilc- Kee, but Henderson, Taubman, and Shilling gained recognition in the same event. In the high hurdles the same quartet shone with considerable competition from McDonald. In the quarter-mile Winchester started. In the 880-yard run Chapman improved greatly over last year, while Terwilliger and Mendelson offered stiff competition. Hillis and Teasdale battled each other in the mile run, but Anderson displayed a better perfor- mance each week. In the field events the Shot Put was definitely weak. In the high jump Taubman, who cleared six feet three inches last year, and Scofield, who jumped six feet one inch, were outstanding performers, but diminutive lVilliams, Shilling, McDonald, and Bayard T r.. Miller digs in. The Hying bugler. How's the air up there were not far behind. Wvilliams also lcd the pole vault, regularly clearing eleven feet with ease. IVith Kurtz not far behind. In the broad jump Taubman, Henderson, and Evans were all twenty-foot jumpers. In their opening meet on April ith, the Maroons faced the Gary Invitational Indoor Track Meet Champions, North Side of Fort Ivayne. Included in the performers were two Indiana State Champions, Bojinoff in the low and high hurdles, and Hawk in the half-mile. In the Gary meet the invaders rolled up the record-breaking total of sixty-eight points to easily top the fifteen en- trants. In the eleven events the North Side runners placed in ten. On the following week-end, the Maroon squad was split in order to battle Central High of South Bend Run, Lubick, Run. and Rochester High in dual meets. The former squad lost last year on the indoor cinders, 65W-5215, in another double meet. On the famous Riley day when the high school of the same name invades the cadet campus, the Maroons tackled their runners, who suffered a decline in excellent material. In their only meet against college competition the Maroon thinlies ran against St. Joseph College on ltlay 2nd to provide one of the highlights of the current season. Another bright spot on the ltlaroon schedule was the Midwest Prep Track Meet on May 16th at Elgin, Illinois. In closing the season the Maroons com- peted against St. Ignatius, Steinmetz and Kokomo in dual meets. Howe provided competition with the latter school in another double meet. Taubman tops the bar. P K BASEBALL SQUAD lst row: Coach Oliver, Sommer, Herrmann, A., Hulbert, Rentfro, Hunt, S., Morrow, R., Hoof, Bartlett, Tyson, Turton, Assistant coach Marsolini. 2nd row: Youngs, Beutel, Adler, Grout, Kime, Stanton, Ritter, Hoover, Dierker, Archer. Kari BALL! lVith only three returning lettermen, Captain Stan- ton, Ritter, and North, to use as a nucleus for the 19412 baseball season, Coach Oliver and Mr. Marsolini turned to a better-than-average plebe crop to provide the extra pitching and hitting power. Only four non-lettermen, Campbell, Grant, Tyson, and Klusmeyer, were back from last yearls squad to offer some much-needed ex- perience. Among the most promising plebes and new- comers were Dierker, Adler, Beutel, Hoover, Hine, S. Hunt, and Kime, from which many likely starters would appear for the current season. For the lineup on the diamond, Captain Stanton was slated to start in the outfield with Campbell and Grant. However, if an emergency arose, Dierker, a versatile athlete who adapted himself equally well behind the mask, at the keystone sack, and in the outfield, could patrol the outer garden. ln the infield capable reserve material was scarce. At the initial sack Klusmeyer had some experience last year, and Adler, who worked out with the New York Giants for a brief spell, offered ample com- petition. Filling the reserve role was Hoof from com- pany ranks of a year ago. Although he played at second base last year, Ritter switched to catcher for the current season, but indications pointed to his handling the keystone sack for another year. Another former company star, Copeland, battled for a chance at the same spot. Shortstop seemed to be Weak, for promising candidates were scarce, an unusual situation for the National Pastime. After several practices Beutel seemed to be headed for a likely starting position at that post. An identical situation prevailed at third base, since last year's third basemen was lost by the gradua- tion route. Hoover exhibited some fielding talent and a good batting eye in the practice sessions to hold number one position in the hot corner. On the mound North was immediately destined to be the backbone of the pitching staff, as he was the only returning letterman. However Kime displayed some of his effectiveness that he used in t82l company ranks to press him for the starting job. An- other prospect to complete the staff was newcomer Hine, who showed up well in the early practice sessions. To complete the battery Dierker or Ritter seemed to be the most talented catchers, but Hunt and Tyson were battl- ing hard for the initial spot behind the plate. Facing a probable ten-game schedule, the Maroons were forced to play brilliantly for the duration of the season in order to equal or better the record established by last year,s nine. In an identical season the Russmen of last season garnered eight wins against two losses, the best baseball record Culver has had since 1932. During this period the lNIaroons vanquished Bremen, Central, Park ftwicej and many others before losing to the power-laden, Northern Indiana Champions, VVashing- I Cyareeru in gomfoefzfzon ton High of South Bend, 5-1 in a thrill-packed, seven- inning contest. In the final game of the season, the Var- sity nine dropped another close battle, 8-6, in a slugfest with Steinmetz High School, Chicago Champions. Included among the 1942 opponents were Park School, somewhat weakened by the loss of many stars, Howe Military School, also considerably devastated in power, Bremen, a continual powerful contender, Central High of South Bend, conquerors of the cadets every year ex- cept last season, and the touted VVashington High nine, victor over the Maroons in every contest. In the latter club a former member of the 1940 squad, Ernie Hansze- weski, is now hurling in the ltlajor Leagues with the Chicago Cubs. John Adams High of South Bend was slated to fill another double header late in the season. Stanton reaching for a hot Texas leaguer t83l if Stensgaard, Kennedy, Carlson, Seeley, Russell, Bullock, Close, Teetor, Watson, Brown, Barrett, Rowley, Schlesinger, Horton, Hubbell, Goettle, De Vries, Hopping, Brown R., Koch, Pake, Cowell, Bronson, Springer, Pratt, Sheaffer, Williams, Smith, Nazar, Witte, Lanman, Lytle, Oosting, Bertea, Arthur, Simmons, Graf, Vurpillat, Buell, Raabe, Krulish, Newell, Castillo D., Rees, Burkhardt, Rathjens, Labadie, Teddy. 3 1-sung' Pell! Commander Fowler and Mr. Roberts were forced to rely on returning lettermen Arthur fCapt.j, VVieland, Burkhardt, and Oosting as a backbone for the initial eight. But Dazey, Von lVrangell, Simmons, Graf, and Springer ffoxj, returning Junior Varsity oarsmen, of- fered worthy material for the current crew. Some experience was gained as seventeen non-letter- men once more decorated the eight-oared shells. In- cluded in the former were Bowen, R. Brown, Buell, Carlson, D. Castillo, Goettle, Hawley, Horton, Koch, Matthews, Newell, Pake, Pratt, Saran, Schlesinger, Teetor, and Hopping. More promising strength was gained from the plebe class, especially Some small but powerful men. 1? 9 C Q0 P, , ,,,, 5 r gs, A K Q ff' Hubbell, Nash, DeVries, Moss, ltlilstead, and Rathjens. The oarsmen moved outside just before Easter to pre- pare for a tough five-school schedule. After a week of grueling work on the water, a tentative first crew, coached by Commander Fowler, was selected, composed of Springer fCoXj, Arthur, Dazey, VVieland, Hubbell, Burkhardt, Oosting, Simmons, and Von VVrangell, Plenty of new equipment provided additional space for the many prospects. Included in the list of supplies were a new 16-oared training barge, two new four-oared barges, and two rebuilt and recovered racing shells. Slated to inaugurate the 1942 season on May 2nd against Marmion Military Academy on the home waters, Mr. Roberts and Commander Fowler sizing up the prospects the Maroon eight was established as slight favorites on the perforniance of last year's representatives in the Varsity and Junior Varsity boats, who outstroked the invading crew. After a weekend of rest, the Varsity crew went into action on May 16th against the best crew in Chicago circles. In the previous years Lane Tech and lValler High School have each captured the covete'd city title and the right to perform against the lXIaroons. Last year the oarsinen, competing in both the Varsity and Junior Varsity classes, garnered two victories in each division. In the final engagement of the series, the Var- sity rowers scuttled the Iiane Tech Varsity by four lengths while the Junior Varsity swamped Lanels Juniors by three. Once more, the lXIaroons were riding as favor- ites, not only on past performances but on general con- dition of the oarsmen themselves. In one of the toughest races of the current season, the Varsity eight tackled the ever-powerful Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, which eked out a close win last year over a Maroon aggregation. Rich in historical background, as the CMA-Lincoln Park relationship is the oldest rowing series in the Middle VVest, the dual battle over the mile course on lNIay 23rd was considered a toss-up. One of the edges that the Chicagoans held rested on their crew which had rowed together year after year with but few changes. On lNIay 30th the Varsity rowers met the highly touted Michigan champions, Ecorse High School of Ecorsc, Michigan, in probably the bitterest duel of the year. Last year in a post-season race in Chicago the cadet crew encountered the present invading oarsmen in the Cen- tral States Schoolboy Regatta, sponsored by the Lin- coln Park Boat Club. Competing against the best prep school crews of the middle west, the lllaroons downed all opposition except the Ecorse eight, who triumphed by What's this, Commander, a fish story? four-fifths of a length over a five-eighths mile course. After rowing all summer in the many regattas given by the enthusiastic rowing clubs, the visitors presented an experienced, able crew, undoubtedly the toughest compe- tition in prep ranks in the Central States. In their final engagement on June 6th, the Varsity and Junior Varsity crews returned to action against the Chicago champions in the second race of the season. The possibility for another post-season engagement in the Central States Schoolboy Regatta, which held its initial meet last year, remained indefinite. Among the competition provided were several Chicago senior crews, and the currently-powerful Michigan High School crews, which dominated that state. As Commander Fowler was one of the founders of the Regatta, indications pointed to another entry in that event. Ste-r-r-r-0-0-k-e, Ste-r-r-r-o-o-k-e QW After triumphing in six of seven contests last year to complete a very successful season against prep compe- tition, Coach Erv Nelson looked forward to an even better record with five returning monogram winners, Cadmus, Treadwell, Harrington, de la Guardia, and Savidge, to form an experienced nucleus. Early season practices by Schacht and Downing among the newcom- ers foretold an excellent season. lVith several candidates practicing consistently in the driving nets indoors during the winter, the Maroon and Wlhite expected to reach their peak form in a short period. Although spring showers and biting winds kept the prospects inside during early April, the course was opened by Easter, and the golfers immediately went into action. Included in the probable matches on the Maroon schedule were South Bend Riley High School, Shortridge High School, New Trier High School, South Bend Cen- tral High School and the important llidwest Prep Con- ference Tournament. Against the same competition last year the Maroons displayed winning form and went on to victory in the Prep Tourney. Favored to hold down the initial spot on the Maroon turf-diggers is Harrington, who paced the squad in the later matches. Against New Trier he turned in a par 72, including a first nine 35. Another up-and-coming shooter, Treadwell, consistently garnered decisions but not against the same calibre of competition. Cadmus and de' la Guardia figured in the later contests, as did Savidge, who shot in the high seventies and the low eight- ies. In the Midwest Prep Championships the Maroon and lvhite came through with a six-point margin of victory against such prep squads as Lake Forest Academy, St. John's Academy, Morgan Park lllilitary Academy, and Onarga Military School. Savidge, Heller, Goettsche, Downing, Treadwell, Stromsem, de la Guardia, Bell, Brownell, Levy, Frasher, Hiestand, Flynn, Cadmus, Harring- ton. Absentees: Miller, Hydeman. I wtf Hx enn ini In an attempt to mold a championship tennis squad, Coach Goode had to combat the ever-troublesome weather as well as fill the gap created by the loss of five lettermen via graduation. Although only three former monogram winners, Hoge, Copeland, and Petrie, were on hand from last year, other reserve stalwarts such as Hyde and Hohenberg offered an available nucleus for the 1942 squad. Additional promising candidates, Butler, Baldwin and Suhr, were received from last year's summer school crop, an unusual feature, as most new- comers are gained from company ranks. lVith the late snow storms and spring showers causing havoc with the courts, the current netmen were forced to hold practice indoors until the opening meet against the touted Elkhart High racqueteers on April 25th. On the following week-end the eighteen man squad, cut down from the original fifty who worked daily inside, were given their greatest opportunity of the year when the large Dowagiac High squad, numbering ten men, tackled the Maroons on the cadet courts on lXIay 2nd, Last year, fifteen matches were played with the same- sized team. YVith two matches under their belts, the Maroons hit the climax of the school year, the lilidwest Prep Tournament, on lNIay 9th, acting as hosts in their third year in the conference. In the previous years of participation, Maroon entrants had captured the cove- ted winner and runner-up crowns in singles and twice triumphed in the doubles tournament. However, as the first Hve places in the Maroon and VVhite squad were vacated, chances were slim for repetition in the highlight of the season. Although only three rival schools were scheduled as the ROLL CALL went to press, Mr. Goode assured all of a seven-meet card with possible opponents as Short- ridge High and Kokomo High, the largest meet being a 15-match affair with Dowagiac. TENNIS SQUAD Butler, L., Pinckard, Voth, Miller, Suhr, Greenway, Macomber, Stewart, Warren, Bergy, Ridgeway, Baker. Brooks, Lee, Stock, Lewis Hasbrook, Hyde, P. Hohenberg, Hoge, Petrie, Coach Goode, Paulsen, Fay, Schmid, Rowsey. Mayer, Hyde, Baldwin, Goldblatt. Absent: Goss, Copeland Muirhead, Lewis, Scarborough and Col. Hoge 1906, 1Vith Captain Lewis and eight veterans heading a list of twenty-nine hopefuls, Colonel Hoge with the aid of Lieutenant Maull looked forward to a very successful season against rival trios. Among the best prospects were Bluirhead, Scarborough, Gates, Strouss 8: Cowell. Swinging into action before the holidays on November 29th against the formidable Butterfield Polo Club of Chicago, the Varsity mallet-swingers swamped the in- vaders 11-5. On the following week-end the Varsity poloists squared off against Kenyon College, but the Ohio collegians came from behind in the fourth chuliker to knot the count. In the sudden-death overtime the visitors quickly scored to triumph 13-12. After the Christmas furlough the malleteers outrode the visiting Butterfield Polo Club of Chicago in a return engagement on February Tth to win, 13-3. In the first of a liome-and-home series on the next Saturday the Polo trio perished before :1 late Michigan State rally 12-9. l Traveling to Michigan State on February 21st the Maroons dropped their second sudden-death overtime 10-9. On February 28th the poloists met their only prep rival, Morgan Park, and emerged in easy fashion with a lop-sided 19-8 count. Meeting the Detroit Polo Club on the following week-end, the malleteers were edged out by the invaders 12-10 in the final chukker. On llarch 11th the Varsity trio met Illinois State College and triumphed 13-10 in a close contest. In their second consecutive match against collegiate competition the Maroons downed Ohio State 12-10 on lNIarch 21st, In their final engagement of the year the Princeton Uni- versity freshmen proved to be no obstacle, as the trio rode to a 15-7 triumph. In winning T of 11 contests Captain Lewis paced the scorers throughout the season, while cadets lluirhead and Scarborough carried much of the load for the trio. Gates and Strouss played well in the reserve roles. ssj umloing Yvith one full season under its belt as a Varsity sport, the Maroon and IVhite Jumping Squad, one of the few in prep school ranks, was able to face collegiate competi- tion and the Battle Creek Saddle and Hunt Club Horse Show with seven returning lettormen serving as a reliable nucleus. As only one letterman was lost by graduation, Captain Kitts, Elliott, J. Lewis, Connors, Wlerner, Wles- ley, and Genebach along with many newcomers gave evi- dence that the riders might repeat last year's undefeated season. Opening their 19-L1-I2 season on October 25th against Kenyon College at Gambier, Ohio, the Varsity Jumpers managed to pull through an extra point to edge out the Lord Ridersv 5-L1-5-LO. In the actual jumping compe- tition llaroon riders garnered first, second, and fifth and in the high-jumping exhibition first, second, and third. Genebach paced the cadets in the latter match, but only the former event entered into the team scoring. Lewis captured first place with a 10029 performance, IVerner followed with the red ribbon, while Kitts took fifth. This class jumped-off at Hve feet. On November 29th, the Maroon Jumpers journeyed to ltlichigan State College and emerged an easy victor as cadet riders took eight out of the twelve ribbons. In the starting round, Lewis, VVerner, and Kitts gave fine exhibitions to capture second, third, and fourth places respectively. VVith Captain Kitts snaring the blue ribbon with an almost Hawless performance, YVerner grabbed the yellow ribbon in the working hunter class over an eight-jump course. In the Hnal event, the 'handy hunter, class, VVerner, Kitts, and Lewis finished respec- tively in second, third, and fourth spots to climax the show. The following weekend brought a return engagement with the f'Lord Ridersv of Kenyon on the home course. After another close meet, the Ohioans came through to throw the match into a deadlock. During the exhibition the lNIaroon riders garnered first and third places. In the spring the Maroons were slated to battle lNIieh- igan State and Kenyon in an effort to remain undefeated. JUMPING TEAM qLeft to rightj Lt. fMikeJ Gaffney, Capt. Graham, Connors, Elliott, Werner, Lewis, Genebach, Wesley, Kitts, Lt. Col. I. L. Kitts sg 89 1 .Sled Still in its babyhood as a sport at Culver, the Maroon and Ivhite Skeet Club went into action early last fall with over fifteen prospective shooters wishing to take a shot at the ubirdn. After the season got under way, team captain Ivarren was elected president with other responsible positions going to Price, vice-presidentg Koegler, secretary, Scarborough, treasurer, and Strawn, field manager. Among the older members of the club returning to form a victory-seeking squad were D. G. IVilliams, Coon, Caldwell, Greenway, Koegler, P. A. Thomas, and Butler. Newcomers to this society were Ebi, Kroehler, and B. Lewis. Last summer many cadets copped the awards offered in state competition. In Illinois VVarren garnered the Senior 20-Gauge Championship and also the Senior 20- Gauge Doubles crown with his father. Scarborough won the Oklahoma All-bore Junior Championship, while Strawn was runner-up in the Northwest Iowa Skeet Shoot. After firing during the autumn for National Skeet Awards given for such outstanding scores as are shot in competition, the ltlaroon sharpshooters relaxe'd dur- ing the winter before tackling shoulder-to-shoulder meets with the Culver City shooters and a South Bend Country Club quintet. Among those shooters taking National awards were IVarren, Ebi, and Strawn. The highlight of the season came on April 18th in the National Inter- scholastic Skeet Championship. In the two years of Culver participation, the Maroon squad of 19440 copped the initial spot and even topped the winning score in the National Intercollegiate Skeet Championship. Last year another cadet quintet fired competitive scores with such schools as Hill and Choate in the east in the same Championship and emerged runners-up. However, dur- ing those' two years, nationally-famous Bobby Parker, the VVaterinelon Kid, paced the shooters with excellent scores. During the above matches alone, he notched a perfect hundred for the two years of competition. In the last two years, Parker was named on the Collier's, Field and Hunting's, and many other magazines ALL- American squads. Although sorely missing such an outstanding shooter, the Maroons gave an excellent demonstration. This year's team Won the' National Interscholastic Skeet Championship. SKEET Ebi, WValsh, Khoeler, Strawn, Thomas, P. A., Butler, Assistant coach Mr. Strait, Warren CCAPTJ Lewis, Coach Maj. Obenauf, Baldwin. C l Q lVith co-captains P. Thomas and Noyes heading an impressive list of lettermen and non-lettermen, Coach Obenauf had an ideal squad from which to choose the Varsity team as the first fifteen shooters were equally matched. In the opening ten correspondence matches of the season, the Maroons emerged undefeated over such out- standing college and prep rivals as lVyoming University, Niagara University, Bordentown Institute, IVaukegon Township School, Michigan State University, the Uni- versity of Alabama, Roosevelt Military Academy, La- fayette College, Gettysburg College, and Carnegie Tech University. Later in the season the riHemen split in a dozen correspondence matches against IVest Point, Princeton, and comparative competition to triumph in sixteen matches against six losses for the season. In the ever-important team Championships, the Ma- roons blasted the school record for the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Rifle Team lllatch with a high 7639 total but fell short by a single point of first place. Pac- ing the shooters was Coon, followed closely by Kramer, A. Thomas, Strawn, and Pugh. In the Randolph Hearst Rifle Team Trophy Championships, the Maroons cap- tured sixth place against the country's best. Finally in the Midwest Junior Championship held on the cadet range, the sharpshooters, composed of Coon, Noyes, F. Scribner, Strawn, and P. Thomas, dropped the team title by the narrow margin of six points over a large field. Once more Coon paced the squad by garnering the lllidwest four-position title, the lllidwest Standing Championship, and the lylidwest Prone crown. Other all-round winners were Strawn, Noyes, and lllorris who won second, fifth, and ninth respectively. In sitting Nicholson, P. Thomas, and lllorris walked off with the top three positions. Strawn captured second place in the Standing Championship, while P. Thomas took second in the Prone conquest. The squad ended the season by shooting in the National Individual Military School Championships. Last year the Maroons won every award as Strawn, VValton, Coon, Baker, Massey, and P. Thomas took the first six places. Letters were awarded to J. Baker, Balcom, Baldwin, Coon, Dickinson, Kramer, Morris, Nicholson, Noyes, Pugh, F. Scribner, Strawn, P. Thomas, A. Thomas, Arganbright fmgrj. RIFLE TEAM Norris, Bing, Pugh, Dwenger, Schrelller, Dickenson, Baldwin, Nicholson, Balcom, McCIung, Mandle, Kramer, Coon, Thomas, P., Strawn, Noyes, CCOACHJ Maj. Obenauf, Thomas, P. A., Baher, Scribner, F., Arganbright, Absent: Massey, P. A i 1 1 l . 1 5 1 , if J w ax w N n a 5 X CAISSONS, SPURS, RIFLES, troinbones, guidons, shining leather, and spar- kling brass . . . we pass in review. These pages are a record of our military memories for the year 19441-42. On the left we have a close-up of those leaders in the corps who symbolize our ideal in snap, precision, and soldierly bearing, the Regimental Staff . . . gentlemen, scholars, and officers all. Then come our battalion staffs, color guard, and exhibition units. But our memories are not all of brass and polish and waving plumes . . . not by a long shot. Most of us will carry into civilian or military careers the hard-learned lessons of the drill field and theoretical class, not to mention the rough and rugged ideas acquired in that Kschool of hard knocksf, the summer R.O.T.C. camps. This section, of course, could not be written at all if it were not for that score or so of Well-trained, high-powered efhciency men, the tactical staff. These are the men who have kept CULVER,S standing so high that she has been rated as an honor school by the government inspection board for the last thirty-five years. They, and others like them, have left their inHuence on the 3500 sons of CULVER Who served in the last war and the 600 who are already in the country's service in this one. And finally we see ourselves as others see us- just ourselves and our friends in company groups. grllall, Here we are in the nine separate organizations t0 which we have given our most intimate allegiance -'NMX T' and all that goes to make up our united loyalty to the school as a whole. Let's turn the page and recall the many memories of our Careers in the if -.,, Corps. REGIMENTAL STAFF Stanton, J. W., Regimental Commander, Bassett, B., Regi- mental Adjutant, Kvitek, R., Regimental Personnel, Sco- field, T., Regimental Posture, Arthur, J., Regimental Supply, Clagett, H., Regimental Mess, Richards, C., Regi- mental Infirmary, Curfman, R., Regimental Athletic, E 93 il Lubick, C., Regimental Staff Sergeant. r ,l l 4 1 l ll' l 1 F l , A KOA? glfilllf' YVhether at chapel, assembly, or perhaps a parade, the boys of the color guard were always present. lVe salute our own bearers of the Stars and Stripes, for to parade the colors in peace, and especially in times of war, is an honor and a duty greatly to be observed. Lubick Fisher, Beatty, McCoy, Simmons lVe feel that our guard has done its job well. Many a cadet will remember with pride how the colors looked at Armistice Day. In years to come, he will recall the thrill, carefully concealed, that came to him every time the colors passed. l94l rganizafion INFANTRY STAFF Our coordinators-our men of the hour!they led us through parades and represented our Infantry Battalion at numerous functions. Front to rear they are: McElroy, D. J., Battalion Commander, Terwilliger, K. BI., Battalion Supply, Ball, G. B., Battalion Personnel, lvhite, P. K., Battalion Adjutant, Arganbright, A. B., Battalion Sergeant-Major. BATTERY STAFF 'CAS those caissons go rolling alongn ftheir theme songj, the stalwarts representing the Battery are in order of rank: Beutel, R., Battery Commander, Rich- ards, C., Regimental Infirmary, Norris, L., Battery Personnel, Klusmeyer, YV., Battery Supply, Gilbert, R., First Sergeant. TROOP STAFF At the head of the horsemen this year we find a capable staff. Not only military leaders, but campus leaders as well, they are: Connors, P., Troop Commander, Fee, G., Troop Personnel, VVieland, F., Troop Personnel, Allen, H. M., Troop Supply, Campbell, VV. C., First Sergeant. we The Band was under Captain Payson and Lieutenant Hayes with Brad Norris as captain. Une of its high points was the contribution it made to the Armistice Day ceremonies. Another was its re presentation bv drum l . and buwle cor is at the National Defense Bond Ballv in b . Indianapolis. But the outstanding event in Band his- tory---the one the corps will never forgetAwas its show- ing for rather soundingj at the Shaw game, when it led the Cor s throurrh the eheerine' Cleveland crowds. D E3 Ae Vnder Captain Stone, Major lVhitney, and Pat Con- 6ll'lCQI if nors, the Lancers were Aal, Adams, Allen H., Allen J., Brewer, Buell, Burr, Burwell, Cadmus, Campbell, Clem- ents, de la Guardia, Douglas, Downing, Elliott, Fink- bine, Gates, Gerber, Gibson, Hubbard, Johnston D., Kennedy, Kvitek, Lee, Lehrer, Lewis J., Nelson, Newell, Norwood, Otis, Parker, Paty, Phagan, Phillips, Quinn, Bathbun, Shealfer, Springs, Stanton, Strouss, lVarren P., lvebster, VVhipps, VVieland, Yonts. , iv, , A ' sr ,,3 , . , .1 ...ff - f H Q, 5 vi-mf, f I ' - ,MVA , X f V I f, .. .audi sr- , ,,,+,,:.r, ,,p.4.a...44..a,,,.,, fhw, f ' ' we .jvlonor lfLCl.l Tfnder Col. Johnston: Ames, Arganbright, Baker, Balcom, Ball, Bassett, Blackwood, Brainard, Brown, Bullock, Burkhardt, Castillo D., Castillo J., Chapman, Clagett, Cook, Copeland A., Copeland R., Couch, Curfman, Dunlap, Eldred, Farr, Gericke, Goettsche, Gould, Hall, Harper, Henderson, Holmes, Holbrook, Hussey, Hylant, Jordan, Johnston, Keer, Kime, Krohn, Livingston, Lowenstine, Lubick, lNIcElroy, MacMillan, Norris, Noyes, Pinkerton, Rea, Russell, Schettler, J., Schettler, R., Scofield, Sniderman, Stromsem, Taubman, ff 4 X81-sad Xixrw .f,...NN r W',, f . . our un ibrif Teasdale, Terwilliger, Thayer, Thomas A., Thomas P., Vorm, Wfhite, VVilbur, W7inchester, Yalem. l Lt. Maull is largely responsible for the showing his outfit made at every appearance. Dick Beutel, captain of the team, and Lester Norris, guidon, led their fifteen other riders: Arthur, Donovan, Dumesnil, Genebach, Gilbert, Kitts, Klusmeyer, Knight, Lighthall, Muirhead, Ritter, Scribner C., Scribner F., Wlerner, and lVesley. .. 4 .xxx . -... , WW' If . Captain Etnyre, Connors, Lehrer, and XVie- land test that old proverb about leading a horse to water . . . or the feed bag in this case. Three deaf and dumb men stuttering in sign language . . . too many thumbs, Burr? Phagan, Stanton, Connors, Allen, Downing, Nfieland, and Adams are trying to look the cream of Troop E at Camp Custer. mini! an CUWLIO .SDAOLS From KP. duty to ealisthenics Camp Custer and Fort Knox have provided many vivid memories for all who attended the summer ROTC Camps. This was real field soldier- ing-and no parade ground pomp about it. If you don't believe so, ask a man who's been there. The four gunners of the Artillery create a little noise and smoke for the benefit of the government inspectors. The Motorized Infantry passes the ref viewing stand in Sunday parade. Company D steps out for a garrison review. Hylant, Noyes, Johnston, Farr, and Parker relax behind Brother Curfman gives us a knowing look from the pits the firing line at the Forest Hill Range. behind the UITSCTS- -- M ff ., ' , ,,, ,Nm . , f f A. , 1 , , ,Aff 'fe ww .V Y' Wi? , 1 .3251 1 V,1Z 3,g Hg .I , , , x I Q Q , is 'Q ' ' 9- , ,isnt 1, ,, , ,,, ' , ' ,9X,g,,w ffm! , ff , ,, , ,. ,Wy ' ,.' '-X11 Q P, Q' , -.M W ' -- ' 'ffgj .f ,: fr , flk V, , A f,. .4-gd, ' 4 . ... 4. ffK-W, ..,,L ,,4 . 'V -V 1 ,, -fgbwfu. ,f , f, - V., wi . 2 ' ' fm' , ' ' H- ' fu 58, 'MM fi 4 'fx 4 ' -f ' 4 -55 ,W ' 'V' ' 'f f' W , w f f, if ww gfw -,V , ,, , . . - 1 V, ,M yu -, V1 4. me ,- - 1-5 -wgy., X , ,V ,W , X, 17 f, , H V ,f, fig, f, , I f A bf f W, ,gg .,f.,,. ' ' '13 , 'V '1' , Q ,, , if If, 1 A , X, , ,' f- ,f fr V s- 'lf' ,,f.47,! lj, , f I Q i 4. 22,9 g Q f Ya, if f fum ,' , x ,V , , Z 'QTFQ U, 'M K :-kV'? Z7+4ffi,X f , '55 ? A pf ' I I 2 2 1 1 Y . , , K 'ggjijifffjggf-Lsfgiiz-'ir Ji gs Q., fs M A ' f' f ff , -fc f ,L wf, ,A ,r if 1 ' X J ff yi , 4-5 5T ,f'f ff? 2' . , f 'fx' ' NM , , -'Z' gi? 4 f,.-,',.QW1 'f PK W ' f ' . 1 T 7 WL? 5,wi5?,, 4 . V f4 i i:.2'ig ' ' , ' 1 2, A ' ' , Xf ' .K ' 7, .1 K K 'gi U ,,,., Q Q ' , 1 t 'N Y ' 4' Q K , A V1- 121-J If 1 2 L. P iv J fa-ri mm 2:30 fo 3:30 Bur, Sir. I Hzozlglzf . . . Yvill a plebe ever do the right thing at the right time? Still, we must remember that not all of life's little problems are solved in a minute. Itll admit Hopping is trying hard enough to justify some of them, but could it be Captain Stone is preoccupied? Oh no It He looks too sweet. Those parades we went through were tough, but usually not without some interesting points. Drill classes, field problems, training films-they all seem per- sistent meniories of the past. Government Inspection came and passed quickly. The story was generally the same, the inspectors coming, the gruelling moments dur- ing the two days and a half they were here, and their departure, a good impression of our school going with them. General F. E. Lowe visited the Academy and con- tributed a spirited and congenial talk to the Armistice Day services. The Honor Guard acted as escort to the General, and we see it below being inspected by him. That dashing Cavalry R.O.T.C. instructor, Captain Graham, seems engrossed in the subject at hand, while -imagine that'-so do the cadets. That,s a nice posi- tion, Paty. The finishing touch, Le Coup de Grace, the finale of any course, seems to be an examination. Place your bets. Itll lay you two to one lNIaritote doesn't pass that one. Two 15 or not two B? Mya.. .,.. .. General Lowe reviews the Honor Guard Clo-e but no cigar! l 101 From the oldest to the youngest these are trained army men. Their duties here call for such a back- ground, and without a doubt Culver is fortunate to have a stall' that is as complete and well equipped as this one. Colonel Kennedy served in the Indiana National Guard during the Spanish American VVar. At the time of the Philippine Insurrection, the father of the present Gen- eral Douglas MacArthur was a llajor General leading the troops against Aguinaldo. Colonel Kennedy, as a sergeant, fought under both the present General Mac- Arthur fthen a second lieutenantj and his father in the Northern Expedition. Colonel Kennedy has been in the service for thirty-one years, and has been on the Culver Standing: Lt. R. K. Hummel, Capt. G. B. Stone, Capt. E. T. Payson, Capt. E. K. Moore, Mai. H. A. Obenauf, Capt. C. W. jackson. Seated: Col. W. R. Kennedy, Col. W. G. Johnston, Col. F. B. Lammons, P.M.S. Se T., Lt. Col. B. F. Hoge. mffary faculty for thirty-six years, excluding the year he served abroad as a Major of Infantry during VVorld VVar I. Colonel lXIeKinney, a Culver alumnus, has been at Culver since his return from France in 1919. During the last war, he was commissioned a major at twenty- three, and served in that capacity in both Italy and France. He received a serious wound while his regiment was engaged in maneuvers near the Piave River, Italy, and was hospitilized at that time for six months. Colonel Johnston, a Major during the VVorld VVar, f102l Standing: Maj. T. Stinchcomb, Capt. YV. Graham, Lt. H. L. Hays, Lt. C. Maull jr., Staff Sgt. A. T. Gardner, Staff Sgt. C. C. Green. Seated: Col. C. If. McKinney, Lt. Col. I. L. Kitts, Col. G. L. Miller, Maj. C. A. WVhitney. fa!! wright, under whom he has served at various posts for over five years. lvith twenty-seven years of service behind him, Major served mostly in training men. He was in France for a year, and when he returned to America in 1919, he came to Culver and has been here ever since. Colonel G. L. lfiller had his battle participation over- seas in 518 and ,19 with the 20th Field Artillery. His years of military service mount to twenty-six. As a second lieutenant in the last war, Colonel Kitts served in the same regiment overseas with Colonel Miller. His military career has carried him far and wide, and his intimate friends include Lieutenant General Wlain- Stinchcomb has seen much active service as commander of a machine gun company in the VVorld VVar, but has long since come to Culver to become an important part of our school. For the present, space doesn,t permit us to include the military careers of all the members ofthe staff. fSee next year's ROLL CALL.j Now, it is no wonder Culver is able to show up as well as it does in the VVar Depart- mentis annual inspection. These men are responsible for it. YVe salute them-our military staff. .. ,f., W 7-,ff ff 1 51031 0l'VLl0al'Ly EFFICIENCY has always been the motto of A, and they have reached an all time high under Bob Hylant, aided by Thomas and Ball, and directed by Captain Moore. After the hour's preparation for the 4'Sunday Ordealf, all of Wlest is spic and span, and C'Sally SpringHeld,' shows the effect of ramrod, patches, and oil. Since the early days A has set a mark for the rest of the school to shoot at, and last year cap- tured the Austin Trophy for dismounted drill for the fourth consecutive time by virtue of its snap and precision. This year the company has expanded for na- tional defense to the point of sending out coloniz- ing parties to first floor lXIaing perhaps next year they will force out the History Department as they already have the Reading Center. 10-L 5171, Row: .ith Ron'- 3rd Ron Qnd Ron lst Row' I Careerd in fhe 601115 llorris, Cook, M. O., Pettingill, Hofert, Pogue, Kyle, lNIeCawn, Rentfro, Powell, Ridall, Adler, Knob- lock, Baldwin, Hyde, Fleeger, Boothby, Beutel. Lee, Yvitfe, Raabe, Ebi, Guelff, Marsh, Shaw, Grant, Yvalsh, Dwenger, Pugh, Allen, Morrison, Faul- coner, McKinney, Larkin. Springer, Perry, Sonnner, YVeleh, O'Conner, Bayard, Hermann, Kershaw, Hoof, Glendening, Hoffmann, Gooch, Vurpillat, Pitts. Bixby, lIcDuff, Yalem, Russell, Gericke, Baker, Keer, Shilling, Krohn, Hoge. Turion, Rose, Campbell, Teasdale, Thayer, Ball, Hylant, Thomas, Hussey, Jordan, James, Copeland, Evans. K L l l r 1 1 l 2 I 1 f105l ith Row: Good, lVillia1ns, E. O., Leonard, Kindblom, Vofh, Hough, Bell, Feder, Herzing, Abell, Rath-jens, For- grave, VVa'ckins, VV., Chambers, Dierker, Broberg, Eberhard, llitchel, Mallers. 3rd How: Valldejuli, Youngs, Kurtz, Blim, XVafkins, H., Miller, Bergy, Schroth, Beatfy, Macomber, Christen- son, McCoy, Sanderson, Hoover, Merrion, Arnold, Lake. Qnd Ifow: Hernandez, lllachle, lNIcLaughlin, Pinkard, Saran, Cochran, Larkin, VVilliams, D. E., Evans, Carlisle Abarca, Crager, Fischer, Haven, Hermann, Mandle. lsf Row: lNIeyer, Leisy, VVilbur, Schettler, Ingalls, Dunlap, lVhite, Noyes, Brainard, Terwilliger, Taubrnan Eldred, Stromsen, Lowenstine, lNIcClung, Carneal. f106l Onlpany lvith Brainard and Yvhite on watch and Colonel Kennedy at the helm, B company has sailed a suc- cessful course. Among the more famous members of this crew was Rea, who invariably brought down the house with his ribaldry in The Seven Keys fo Baldpafe and Room Service. Dick Schettler nearly broke his vocal chords making us yell at the games. Terwilliger was one of the campus greats in his efficient performance as Battalion Supply Lieutenant. And now, last but not least, we can break that secret. Yes sir, the guy you've been after all this year with that murderous gleam in your eye, the reporter who has pierced the innermost sanctum of your privacy is none other than Rerl,' Meyer- the Vacuum Cleaner! A Liovj f V ,if I 3 A4 Y i. fp .V ,ff ew ski: C' 1 46 i 3 'J 1.. If 1 W fn K if ff f X V4 f vi I E if 1 ff V' M A, av- v I 'IV 4 J 'sf 5271 Rott' : 4111 Row: Sn? Hou' .' Qnd Roux' lsf Row: Absentees: l Kareem in fda Corfu Blanning, Bauman, Parkinson, Crick, Russell, Connell, Selimid, Cooper, YVilson, Barber, Rowsey, Hillis, Yan Horn, Lovett, Teddy. Yveuver, Koch, Coon, Cllflplllilll, lNIerrion, Batten, Hidgwziy, Ingersoll, Breidy, Scott, Farr, J., Hills, Leonard, Andrews, P. T. Nzxzar, Greenway, Thayer, Hulbert, Flynn, Koclititzky, Steele, Jacobson, Heller, Yvare. Scliettler, Fisk, P. YV., Hall, Copeland, YVynne, Cunningham, Vorm, Henderson, Fisk, H. T., Roescli, Sniderman, Andrews, VV. T., Hix, Shaw, Fisliack. Esclienbrenner, Holbrook, Castillo, D., Scofield, Blackwood, T. R., Curfman, XX7l1'lCl16StCl', Farr, R. J., Clagett, Burkhardt, Johnston, Arganbright, Costillo, J., Thomas, Holmes, Livingston, Bederman. Blackwood, BI. T., Harrington. E f109l 3111 Hott: QM? Hoff: lst How: ,Qflz Horan' Rankin, Murphy, Hunt, J., Budreau, Brown, K., Ruffo, XVarren, Franklin, McKee, Detzer, Campbell, Michael, Hays, G., Preeee, Scott, T., Deuble, Price. Goth, Scott, E., Elser, Yvitte, Bertea Azearraga, Stern, Yvensley, Ornstein. McFall Petrie Teln Jleton Simmons 3 7 7 7 Seely, Goss, YVeaver, Kramer, Tyson, , Brewer, O,Brien, Trimble, Chambers, Gibson, Berenz, Parker, Hyde, Speidel, Baumgarten, Yvliite, Patterson, von lVrangell, YVarner, Downs. Bullock, Mulvena, Harper, Yingling, Cockburn, Baleonlb, Couch, Brown, D., lIeElr0y, Kiine, Lubiek, Gould, Haas, Ames, Sipe, Tryon, Maritote. .4IJse7z2'ees.' Bassett, Hunt, J. S., ixI?lCl1llll3.Il, VVestplial, Anderson, C. B., Gomez. fuoj Ofllldallg The McElroy-Basset-Kime coalition, assisted by Major Stinchcoinb, have really done a fine job of maintaining the traditionally fine company spirit in D, which sets a pace for the rest of the school. D deserves especial mention because of its out- standing athletic accomplishinents. The whole company backed the teams with their accustomed vigor. Plebes and old-men alike swarmed out on the gridiron to come through the season undefeated and capture the regimental championship. The plebe mermen, unaided by their superiors, won both the new cadet swimming meets from the young hopefuls of the other outfits. D, at the time this book went to press, was still going strong in ath- letics, and we may expect more victories from them. Ki 111 1 all Tfnder the leadership of Norris and the guidance of Captain Payson, the Band has made a fine place for itself in the Corps. It is one of the most spec- tacular organizations of the school at parade, and one of the most essential. From the Adjutant's Call till the last note as the ltfotorized Infantry passes off the Held, the Band is in there working. Yvhere the Band really shone this year was at the Shaw Game. They lcd the Corps from station to stadium and showed up well against the nu- merically superior Shaw Band. All through the ga-mexthey played, clilnaxing with As the Backs G0 Tearing By when Dierker made his run. The Band, traditional winner of the Bowl, has a good chance of getting it again this year for the fourth Consecutive time. 112 ith Roz: Jrd Ron 2nd Row: Ist R010 I Camera in Me Corfu Evans. Edwards, Spierling, Logan, Blatthews, Yvells, DeVries, Bultman, Butler, Hoffman. Anderson, P., Shuford, Brown, McKee, Graf, McGraw, Buchanan, Schang, Moss, Menocal, hliller. Harrison, Richards, Sexton, VVi1liams, Hiestand, Barrett, Horton, Griffith, Anderson, B., Laird, Craver, Shoemaker. ' Mutschmann, Pinkerton. Turner, Norris, Goettsche, Oosting, Steele, Martin. i i N V i f113l 5th Row 4th Row 3rd Row : Q11-d Row Ist Row : A bseniees : Fitzgerald, B., Joa, C., Riss, R. R., Fuller, XV., Fischer, E., Frye, J., VVrigley, J., Kress, F., Peck, R. Ingram, YV., Hoelm, J., Clayton, R., Fogler, J., Caldwell, VV., Van Hagen, F. Springs, L., Kammler, C., Garcia, R., Sweeney, D., Letterman, J., Johnston, J., Graham, VV., Burke R., Broyhill, P., Jordan, J., VVibel, R., Price, A., Mills, VV., Donahoe, F., Monroe, M. Looney, R., Goldblatt, N., Allen, J., Maytag, R., de la Guardia, J., Jeffries, J., Ekvall, D., Norwood YV., YVhipps, J., Buell, E., Rowland, R., Massey, T., Greenwell, N., Treadwell, G., Robnett, D. Faty, B., Swats, O., Strouss, A.. N0l'H6Ct, J., Bauchman, J., Johnston, D., Hawley, J., Post, N. Merry, E., Brewer, P., Elliot, J., Kennedy, M., Sharp, G., Richards, E., Nletzel, D., Hopping, B. Cadmus, J., Downing, G., Phillips, J., Phagan, K., Owen, VV., Adams, W., Campbell, VV., Allen, H., Connors, P., Lehrer, YV., Fee, G., Lee, R., Gates, P., Burr, VV., Massey, P., Harper, D., Lewis, O Becker, R., Gibson, R., Lewis, J., Nall, C., Riss, R. B., Yonts, R. fll-LJ S Cd Udgy llen are the heart of any organization and the troop certainly has the men. Troop II, about which you,ll hear more later on, has the distinction of landing two men on the Staff: Stanton, the regi- mental Commander, and Kvitek, the Personnel Oflicer. Troop I equals this record with several other swell fellows. Adams for one has done his bit for this graduating class by using his many abilities for the ROLL CALL in the section of Week-ends and other occasions when the military discipline lets its hair down. The ucommishn ofthe outHt are unusually strong with Fee, Allen, Phagan, Leherer et al. Guiding these men are Major Yvhitney, a firm believer in horse cavalry fas opposed to the newfangled, motorized varietyj, '4Chesty,' Graham, and Cap- tain Stone. 115 FP One of Troop Hts main achievements was the capturing of the regimental championship in soc- cer. The intrepid Troopers began by securing first place in League II by trouncing B, D, and Artillery II in rapid succession, after which they attacked undefeated A, at the top of League I. In a thrilling climax the Troopers smashed the rallying A Company men, gaining a 4-1 victory and the championship. They had but one goal scored against them all season. Troop H has gained a fine reputation this year, thanks to the splendid guidance of Captain Stone, their assistant 'iTac.',, in collaboration with Ma- jor Yvhitney, T.O.,' of thc Troop as a whole. They have gone far toward taking the yellow- stripers toward their goal of academic glory. 116 l .Uh Ron' 3rd Ron' 21111 Roz: lst Ron' l Kareem in fha 601195 Burnham, F. C., Miller, H. F., Letterman, T. XV., Schrefller, B. H., Kelso, B. B., Hydeman, A. L., Hine, BI., Hollister, BI. F., Hunt, S., O,Neall, J. S., Wlhiting, YV., Axelson, B. K., Abbey, N. D., Frederick, G. YV., Saalfield, J. I., Blythe, H. E., Bohn, T. B. 1IcGinty, T., Strouss, S. I., Stewart, R., Pake, H. B., Matthews, H. M., Bing, A., Scarborough, J., Jones, F., Krulish, R. C., Jackson, S., Hight, T. A., Paulsen, R. E., lNIedici, H. R., Morrow, J. T., New- ell, J. Paty, B. F., Pepson, YV. J., Protto, C. A., Nelson, C. P., Richards, I.. P., Craig, D. H., Douglas, C. B., Price, J. T., Butler, P. VV., Pratt, C. A., Silverstein, P., Cleary, J. R., Palmer, J. J., Borda, J. VV., Kolter, T. R., Dannenmaier, J., Colby, F. P. Quinn, H. J., Otis, H. C., Bfayer, J. F., Parker, J., YVillson, J., Drury, J., Finkbine, E., VVieland, F., Connors, P., Kvitek, R., YVarren, P., Burwell, N., Hubbard, J., Wlcbster, D., Gerber, O., Sheatfer, J., Brooks, J. Absenfecs: Aal, R., Hawkins, H., Moen, T., North, B., Stanton, J. I 51173 lst Row: Kroehler, R. S., Brownell, C. A., Otis, VV. E., Gottfried, R. lNfI., Newnan, H. L., Rowley, J. lNI., Acroyd J. F., Riggin, WV. R., Lytle, J. R., Miller, B. K., Smith, C. lNI., Thorne, R. H., Lincoln, N. L., Levy, A. VVatson, A., Geier, D. S. Qnd Row .' Lichtenberg, M. J., Busby, R. D., Brooks, J. F., Fay, J., Lighthall, B., Doyle, R. L., Crosby, T. L. Bronson, G., Berry, G. L., Hill, J. B., Duxnesnil, E. R., Cooper, T. D., Davidson, J. H., lylarshall, A L., Sligh, C. R., Rees, H. RI. 3rd Row: Goettle, J. YV., Ritter, G. H., Dunn, H. P., Black, S. M., Gray, G., Strawn, VV. G., Muirhead, A. L. Moen, J. H., Savidge, S. L., King, H. L., Bowen, F. M., Rooke, R. C., Reiley, J. M., VVheeler, A. .Uh Row: Kitts, A. R. CGuidonj, Vierson, R. YV., Klusmeyer, YV., Harman, F. R., Roberts, L. N., Nicholson, W H., Schlesinger, O. J., Brunkhorst, J. K., Scribner, F., Richards, C. S., Beutel, R. A., Aruthur, J. H. Hogan, F., Scribner, C., Close, J. D., Blum, H. T., Kroh, O. J., Eggleston, R. M. Absentee: Lee, R. E. I 118 I .xdrfif ery The Battery, too, can boast of two men on the Staff, Arthur, the Regimental Supply Lieutenant, who has done an exceptionally fine job, and Rich- ards, Who has kept the c'Gold Brick Detailv happy this year. Of course, the man who has played the biggest part in keeping the caissons a-rolling along is Beutel, Captain and leader of the Four Gun Drill Team. He is the fellow who has kept the Artillery pulling together this year and made the mounted exhibitions something of which the whole school may be justly proud. King and Savidge have held their end up by their tireless work on the Company and Faculty sections in the ROLL CALL. Klus- meyer, the latest umakev, is doing a splendid job in his capacity as a second lieutenant. 119 11.4 - -it 1 -4 ?L , ,ge ,sf ' it s , 3. 1 , pq v, gg 4 .52 ,C , .fgrfifiry II The pair who have guided the Battery are indeed exceptional. Colonel Miller, the Academic Advisor, has done so much for the red-stripers that they have a good chance of landing several men in Cum Laude this year. Captain Jackson, though new here, has endeared himself to all the Battery. Norris, L. J., as Battery Personnel Lieutenant, has brought honor to himself and his outfit by his skillful handling of his official duties, and has done this in such a way as to make him a host of friends and no enemies. He is the proud possessor of the gold saber which is awarded annually to the best underclass N.C.O. of the Battery. Hoier has gained renown as that super-hot drummer of the Jazz Band. KIQOJ l Careem in fke 601795 5th Row: Yveber, B. H., Regal, T. P., Suhr, P. B., Nash, R. BI., Wlatson, D. S., Crosby, R. C., Dickinson, R., Hubbell, H., Lunman, J., Gilbert, YV. E., Kennedy, O., Hasbrook, F., Levy, J., Archer, A. B., Crow, C. M., Terrell, T. .Qfh Row: Ball, YY., Draper, H. D., Lewis, R. D., Bartlett, R., MeClamrock, R., Brown, C. R., Chidester, BI. B., Hopson, H. H., Caldwell, R. B., Schrefher, R. Z., Kampe, YV. L., Laub, H. G., LeVeque, F. VV., Gur- ney, C. R., Metzel, T. T. 3rd Row: Ryan, XV. Fi., Roth, R. E., Epstein, H. S., Gee, C., Larsen, J. L., lVIendelson, H. A., Hughes, F. C., XVroe, E. R. L., McKallip, J. C., Morrow, R., Cowell, R., Breene, R. G., Richmond, K. C., Teetor, M. O. Qnd Row: Kitts, A. R. QGuidonj, Ingraham, R., Carlson, P. F., Gold, VV., Stensgaard, VV. H., VVe1'ner, J. E., Trainer, J., Rutherfurd, E. C., Lambadie, J., Genebach, L., Hayes, C. lNI. lst Row: Yvesley, C. S., Jansey, T. T., Hoier, VV. V., Shonfield, T., Donovan, VV. A., Gilbert, R. F., Beutel, R. A., Norris, L. J., Knight, J. S., Graves, F. P., Baker, J. R., lNIeDonald, C., Dazey, VV. VV. Absenfees: Bowes, J. C., Koegler, K. F., Mabbs, R. VV. f121l -. --0- . -1-,Q 'USE-L --r ' M P+ ':..-- ,- '-3:-' L 3- hh ':. ... gif if I I In X .,. A, . , mf'-ef . - A , f P -K' 1 1 -. , i , :f'k !2'Z,f'5 1L,,'fQffZ7 IJ' 1 zhzq 1 . Q, , 1 s t ,X ,. ,, fxfQ1?J r1 IPI 1 If 0 NWN 151 I-?flIft1 1'1 1' 'T ' -1 -P+ ' 'N' - , TQ' A L . : ??'a' 'QKA ':a ' 'J'f,,3'Lv'7- 'Zrf ' I'-W? ,Ti Y ,uf . ,. , A , ' ' M 7 J f ,I . f tea, , M --:'? ':. V' , f2f'f'5 ' lffff-'?',,:'j'a'r7f'f' ,wwf-'zz F'-s: --- Nw,- '?'Z ',-K Q , v A , I ' , ,f ,X M, I M J fs., xi-: 3:...., 'w ,::'7 :: 'f5 fiff f'f:ff7'XZZf' . fghfff - 7 '4 f'f L.. ' .,.,., N4 A ,ZF rv. ,Q Aj , 'if' .. , ' -. - W ,W , ,V - - ' ' , ,f , . T 'L f L , , ' A 'Il l ffl! There it is, boys-on the opposite page. That,s the Culver diploma we've been working for ever since we were plebes. That's the sheepskin that symbolizes the successful conclusion of our careers at Culver. But it means more than the end of our days on the campus. W7henever we look at it, we shall always recall the C.Q.'s, the red ink, the gold and silver A's fthat somebody else always gotj, the studying after taps, the exams, and the heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir ton on the road to academic achievement. It will always mean that for once in our lives we worked hard for something we were proud to get-and-We-got-it. It will also remind us of the time we were glad to get the gate-the Iron Gate. Before we actually pass through that sacred portal, letas take one backward glance at ourselves as a class-the graduating class of 1942. VVe think we're a great bunch. We know we're great in numbers, for we're graduating a hundre'd and eighty strong--one of the biggest classes in Culver history. And we know we're great in geographic distribution according to the map on the next page. fAny connection between your name and your place of abode is purely coinci- dentalj But We don't think we,re great because of our numerical or geographic size. VVe know we're great in terms of what we've already accomplished here at school and in what we intend to do in this world for the rest of our lives. Some of us are headed for college, others for the warg but it really doesn't matter where weare headed, welre grateful for our Culver training and confident that it has prepared us Well for the future. So let's turn the pages now for one final glimpse of ourselves-the tall, the short, the fat, the thin, the students and the play-boys-but all, a great bunch, as we face our Careers at Commencement. 19 v K QSC ' 11225 I 123 1 N -Ii LE VYASHINGTON IDAHO -M Suv I !M0NTANA , A g Nice, --SAMMYH I I INORTH DAKOTA M' 0 ,,nA-f GREENE, GALE I X . ' 1 I . . xxx OREGON A - -. W -,!-- si xi If i f . , BU I f .f i-f f., W., - ,f . .f,-- X RR WALTER' !S6UTH DAKOTA EX A l :g,- - - - -L-L-L I 'x,-.-3? Lii5gZ'Qf.fE,h 5 Q wvomms I I I , 1 A f ! ! 'S- C L'FOffNf-N-N-AN f 1 .-- -A -A -R lNEVA?,S-x ' I . NEBRASKA f 5-5-i-i7QTP.i-i-. ' f 1 ! I j I I ! iujuctongaiuiuiui-L-ici' if I ' ' - I f .kms-'- ' A ITRYON. W- H- X, i i 1 D K5 ' ' MCCLUNG. HUGH X I W 'X I I 'X ' ! I ' ,WEEE--i.i'T-i ' Y, X ' g MEFF-Q .i gr Y --J-If 7,7 Y.,- - 'Y ' - . f :co V OKLAHOMA DY MM K -i- -1- KENNE Q I .fgf X- j FEMS ' T 6'oi'gs v-an X' ' 7 ! . 'X Q9.Q5P4?' M501- ' 1 I , IBURWELL NICK key' g, Q1 I QQ ISBETIAVES, FRANCIS ! X' i . f I qsael'-DOWN I B .090 Q INQ ctok L- 5. ' I we Q3 Cf ' ,A I 4509 . I I PIQHARDS I N 1-' INDIE-k'n ' I I HARRISON. TEX U-L A w i w cAx.DWELL' I . .-.-.----J I 3 2:3 NJN!!-IW' N519 wkos. ED v1.1 N-IK' NIL, RENTFRO. .4-1 'ff' 'W wa -av K NF. - N 1 O 7 U M som Q , K-'fi X h on mam.. I- W- ' Msmuou. nf' E. 'A CA , BAKER. HOWARD ' Bowes, CHANNON Xw . . -WISCONSIN ' CONNORS, PAT . 9. Q , vi NMF- conrscne, '-am. W 108K X Lowensrmz. mms 1 N5 . 'AAL nossnr 1 Msmcu. nowmzo f X Msmuou. LEE , PAULSEN. --mcuc' PRATT. CHARLES 4 Q2 srnomseu. HAnoLo x X c,mA,oeov. wueLANo, --manor' 44, ,lj W, N, 0 2: XG v.- 5 I-EUR . QQ one V 4vAp T?Xp'3 5 .5 of-'xox 'SBS Q- N V MMF? '. I - - -1 -I 4 ' . Q. o - , ,flrg- oG9.ro 00000444940 -I ,931 ,N f 1,5 .- QALL- Gown-pntb ' ' M955 ALLEN 04: 4f4f 4' I5 43-OJ' Q04 6 ' 901' Gai? 9 ,495 . GEIUCKE' K HAROLD 4 'EgMPfNN' f' . CLEMENTS. D. F. .90 4104.5 fs-,il -9 40. ,Z 69.7455 E i P 414, :fee NS. V' WELL' 1'TED g HOLBROO - 0004 IL-f.f'1R,x 5 NA ... - c,,4?e,,' 510. O40-N. 2 E . okob: fgufggn, yowj, evvgq. wviakx' .my-zzqasgf. 4 ':44?olox+o+- Wu-UN 4, . 44 4, -, .9 HUNT, mms Q 'Q ' f- HARD- E- . 9 '- - R 44,04 4 4f,, no O et C5 '. W5 Q5 ,f- BRA! ,WMMI RCE 4, 4, uswpli - - ,gP,' 4- ' - 09,5-I . ' 5101105 ,B-5-Q ,xv v-f'1p,NxPs PJAN5- ON, c-E0 x KI- AN xc. 9- --4, o,.,,51,. .-Q ,r BRQNSOQ nv, G- xv- gd- e -ENNSYL LNINGST RCE ' pnAG ' H vFE,?1Oq4,Va F040 tex-Xv'oE1lE:gL:Q Beivsgri I 10 , HAvEL? PA1'-, PuC,l3bgEoALBf-RT NJ. . FQBICHMOND' KENNETH -IRR, - Pg 1 0' 0 W ' HGH YN 59 STR ' 1 DWE w Ncy- Prey v Q WARDS- C+ ogev- new ' Ncfk .. ARE' l0e?N' EDf?g, ?' INJJJYLANT- ROBERT 'w+K,,iGH1-, gon-IN' 'I -Row!-MID' R . 551-IREFFI-ER' Opin ' SANDY-- . 1- o Loc . - - .. wwmc --sos' .-5023 ,.Xv Yo'KI 405 '6oKN?2H511L:R. DIC'f f,,.-of-0 H wx ,4aNW' H . osmcsn. nun. C7 0 ROBEQT xg, Pg ix ,Ap-X' O - I 1 I 'I is .-B D90 I N .,V- AN ,DAVE ERT 000 COCI-IRAN so SGML 4 A W QCQVOQQS' Q4 QP 'goo box 9xc'yAP 1wL1V t1eR ACE SNIDERM ' Li ROB ' 6 - H ' Q, ' +- . Q 0 .f '- -' ev vw ' wh ' , -1 ++0'2,I625-QA eff? ' K '2v,4,Ixp+ ,GERMAN ..soBfMfcov, c,,,So12.f -mp. ' . axe'-' .......-..-...... 9 P' - ' - N 1 MISSQURI S95 QA 'xy I MERRY' EARL' 'VI-,. A-.X 'No I X ls- D-U . X Moog' gg. 'it' I ' I 6' n .BURKH YES D I , I 'S ,QVZ ,gf S HUGHES. FRANK .X be Moss ' M' ARD1-V HDI: 4LE Q , '10 I gx. ,PRI -4 l -vi-1'5':l 'dms'e. MPIAEIL. MUNSON CK, 6' Q80 :IVIRGXNUZWQ r CE' IOHN 9,9 Ag.0N' 69? 9?-qy QV C:uNT. 5- YTg+696ls,l 44-Q Q Wxovgftyv Vo 'Y' 109.0 Q , 9522-'zyf I x Vg, Q0 g 4 so y 'X I v 5 . S af .N 04- WILLIAM 404- QF? f Q :ORC-E' 4325 fx: ow iffowi X0 aww- , Sq - wt-HTF-I G ,I Nl , V66 , --I ob-Lid E Lmgiis T. l, Io 'I ,X 105 4- X' exixoix W9 4099 'W I . - ' o A F093-Y' 'api' KENTUCKY most, ,lx-1.x il- o ' gif' -L ' f 4--43 I . - V -H -fl.. -7'Nf5'xaouNA '-lu -' -.-n- --1' '1-- ' ... ....-..--I fv' -.1- --1-1--4 ' ESSEE . I AR SAS TENN , J. .. I ..- , O g 4- ' U -I ,..-- x - 5 I OK MP cuP- WED f,. ,g.CAR0UNio+ X. -5 ' EIGVONMD' ..I. - 'Eo'RTsTlf I ' va X- C ---,,,.....iEABA?M XG on wmuus O., . . MISSISSIPPI I l Noawo - X Q55 'Sf Ro 1 X 4 fo SC-P' O g ,LO a , as IQc'f'16-DL oqry ' X ' . 3 4- e , S, . 609. . -Q., it I icq I X' Mmons IOHN , I SI - l...-...--...--..-- xA-lx, ' LOUISIANA g I o ui ' QOUCHA v QDOLVVX I X I+ 'P' I E mol' glow , Moruzo . I ,.-?' x l gn-1'-1 , -.1ll Q , .......... Ik FLORIDA ' F HAAS, DAVID 2 We vid so McLAUGHLIN, 1, M . +ve' Fe ' GRAHAM, w. E, QP' -A. A, I I ' HARPER. DALLAM Q 'VV' mxwxxns. u.oYn X 'K' LARKIN, ALDRIDGE MCKALLIP, curms Q D Monaow. some 1 dwg o -cyl N-AJ'-I CIUDAD 'rnujluo Lswls, youu - .A.,v N, ACK CASTILLO, osmrrnuo DOWNICAN RW' wmso l cAs1'lLLo, IOAQUIN HAVANA, cusp. rlNxsn'roN. '-PlNxv-- RICHARDS' '-LARRY-f HONOLULU. HAWAII ska .! W-I A ,N an J'-A 9 D 0 I -J' 4 O O Q: g.,,Js1 fJs.I ROBERT BRUCE AAL, Tnoor, Bob, College: Uni- versity of Minnesota, Address: Alexandria, Minnesota. lllilifary: Private CIIID, Private First Class CIIJ, Lancers CIIJ, Sergeant, Lancers CID, Afhlefic: Com- pany Wlrestling CIIIJ, Rifle CIIIJ, Soccer CIIIJ, Boxing CIIIJ g llliscellaneous: Field Trial Club CIIIJ. VVAYMAN ADAMS, JR., TROOP, Snig, College: Dart- mouth Collegeg Address: Elizabethtown, New York. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIIQ, R.O.T.C. medals CIV, IIQ, Lancers Corporal CIIQ, Sergeant, Lancers CID gfltlzletic: Company Soccer CIII, II, I Captainj, Swimming CIII, IIJ, Varsity Fencing CII, I letterj, Company Baseball CII, Ij g llliscellaneous: Roll Call CII, Ij. , Q ' HAZEN MARTIN ALLEN, Tnoor, Buddy, Address: Hinsdale, Illinois. Jllilitary: Private CIIIQ, Supply Ser- geant, Lancers CIIJ ,First Lieutenant CSupplyj,Lancers CIQ. Athletic .' Varsity Swimming CIII, II letter, I Let- terj, Company Football CII, IJ, Company Baseball CIII, II, IJ, VVater Polo CII Regimental Champions, Ij, VVrestling CID, All-Star Football CID, llliscellaneous: Glee Club qniy. BURTON FAXON ANDERSON, BAND, Burt, Ad- dress: Evanston, Illinois. lllilitary: Private CIIJ, Sergeant CIj ,A thleiic: Varsity Cross Country CII Let- ter, I Letterj, Varsity Track CII, Ij, Company Riiie CII, I Captainj, Baseball CIIQ, VVrestling CII, 125 lb. Championj g Miscellaneous: Glee Club, Quill. C1261 JAMES HARTFORD ARTHUR, ARTILLERY, Jim, College: Cornell University: Address: Meadville, Penn- sylvania. illilitary: Private CIY, IIIJ, Supply Sergeant CID, First Class Gunner CID, Regimental Supply Of- ficer CID, Four Gun Drill CIJ g Athletic: Company Soc- cer CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Crew CIV, III Junior Varsity Letter, II, I Captainj, Company IVrestling q111,11y. HOXVARD RICHARD BAKER, COMPANY A, Bake, College: Northwestern University: Address: Chicago, Illinois. Jlilitary: Private CIII, II, Ijg Athletic: Varsity Swimming CIIID, Company Swimming CIIID, VVater Polo CIIIj, Soccer CIII, II, IQ, Baseball CIII, ID, Track CID, Company Rifle CID, llliscellaneous: Vedette Staff CIj. R I ' JOHN RUEL BAKER, ARTILLERY, Bake, College: Princeton University: Address: Wlyomissing, Pennsyl- vania. Jlilitary: R.O.T.C. medal CIIIJ, Private CIII, ID, First Class Gunner CID g Athletic : Plebe Jumping CIII, IIJ, Company Soccer CIIIQ, Rifle CIIIJ, Varsity Rifle CII Letter, I Letterj, Boxing CIII Regimental Championsj, Company Baseball CIj, Crew CID 3 llliscel- lcmeous: Glee Club CIIIQ , Battery Jazz Band CII Leader, I Leaderj. GEORGE EVERETT BALCOM, COMPANY D, College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Address: Nashua, New Hampshire. illilitary: Private CIIIQ, Corporal CIIJ, R.O.T.C. medals CII two, Ij, Honor Guard CII, Ij Second Lieutenant CD g Athletic .' Cross- Country CI Reserve Letterj g illiscellaneousf Enginecrls Club q11,19. C1271 128 LOUIS BEARDSLEE BALDVVIN, Jr., COMPANY A, Baldy, College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Address: Phoenix, Arizona. Jllilitary: Private CID, R.O,T.C. medal CID g Athletic: Varsity Rifle CI LetterD, Tennis CID, Company Football CID , Jlliscellaneous: En- gineer's Club GORDON BATEMAN BALL, COMPANY A, Gordy, College: United States Naval Academy 3 Address: Cleve- land, Ohio. Military: Private CIIID, Sergeant, Honor Guard CIID, First Lieutenant, Honor Guard CID g Ath- letic: Varsity DVrestling CII Letter, I Reserve LetterD, Varsity Crew CII Reserve Letter, I Regimental Cham- pionsD, Company Soccer CI Regimental ChampionsD. V 9 iv ' ?il'ilrzz5.D BARTON BRADLEY BASSETT, CoMPANY D, Bart, College: Yale University, Address: Rockford, Illinois. Military .' Private CIIID, Sergeant, Honor Guard CII, ID, R.O.T.C. Medal CIID, Regimental Adjutant CID g Ath- letic: Varsity Football CIII Reserve Letter, II Letter, I LetterD, Varsity Swimming CIIID, Company Swimming CIII, II, ID, VVrestling CIII, II, ID, Boxing CII, ID, VVater Polo CIII, II, ID, Baseball CII, ID, Crew CII, ID 3 Aca- demic : Gold A's CIII two, II two, I twoD g llliscellaneous: Glee Club CIIID, Quill CII Business ManagerD, President Hi-Y CID, Second Vice President Hop Club 1 DAVID EDVVIN BEATTY, COMPANY B, Pete, College: University of Michigan 3 Address: East Liverpool, Ohio. lllilitary: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Athletic: Com- pany Football CIID, Tennis CIID, Varsity Basketball CII, I LetterD, Company Crew CID, Baseball l ALFRED NATHAN BEDERMAN, Conn-ANY C, Beedie, Address: IVinnetka, Illinois. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIID, First Class Private CII, ID: Athletic: Com- pany Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Rifle CIVD , Varsity Fencing CIII, II, ID. GUY LEONARD BERRY, LARTILLERY, Sunshine, Col- lege: Oklahoma University, Address: Sapulpa, Okla- homa. Jlilitaryf Private CIID, Corporal CID g Athletic: Varsity Football CII Letter, all conference tackle, I let- ter, all conference tackleD, Varsity Basketball CII Re- serve letter, ID, Company Boxing CIID, Baseball CIID g Jliscellavzeous: Hi-Y Club CII, ID, Letterman,s Club CII, ID, Field Trial Club Y 9 , 2 ' Ft 'D' i lr RICHARD ARBISTRONG BEUTEL, ARTILLERY, Dick, College: Texas Agricultural and lNIecbanical: Ad- dress: lNIidland, lNIicl1igan. fllllitary: Private CIVD, R,O.T.C. lfledal CIII tWoD, Corporal CIIID, First Class Gunner CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Four Gun Drill CII, ID, Expert Gunner CI CaptainD, Athletic : Company Soccer CIVD, Rifle CIVD, VVrestling CIV, III, IID, Com- pany Football CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIII, IID, Varsity Swimming CIII, II lVIanagerD, Basketball CID: Aca- demic: Silver A CIID, flliscellcmeous: Hop Club CID, Cadet Club CID, Honor Council TERENCE ROBINSON BLACKVVOOD, COMPANY C, Terry, College: Cornell University, Address: Center- ville, Maryland. illllitary: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, R.O.T.C. Medal CII twoD, Motorized Infantry CIID, Sergeant CID 3 Athletic : Company Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Crew CIV, III, II, ID, Fencing CIID. I 129 3 X it I 1 X JAMES CHANNON BOVVES, ARTILLER1', Chan, Col- lege: United States Naval Academy g Address: Highland Park, Illinois. lllilltaryr Private CII, IQ g Athletic: Varsity Football CII, I Letterj, Varsity Swimming CII, IJ, Company VVater Polo CII Regimental Champions, IJ, VV1'estling CII, Ij, Boxing CII, ID, Golf CII, Ij. EDVVARD LITTLEFIELD BRAINARD, COMPANY B, Ted, Address: Youngstown, Ohio. Dlilitarg: Private CIVQ, Private First Class CIIIQ, Sergeant CIIQ, Honor Guard CII, I First Sergeantj, Captain CIjg Athletic: Varsity Crew CIV, III, IU, Company Football CIII, IID, Varsity Crew CIII Junior Varsity Letter, IID 3 Miscel- laneous: Model Airplane Club CIV, IIIj, Engineer's Club CIIIQ, Cadet Club CID, Honor Council CIj, Hop Club xwkqyh I-J ' Mirza ROBERT GALE BREENE, ARTILLERY, Gus, College: United States Military Academy, Address: Ft. George VVright, VVashington. lllilitary: Private CII, Ijg Ath- letic: Varsity Fencing CII, ID, Company Wrestling CIIQ. GEORGE LOUIS BRONSON, ARTILLERY, College: Cornell University, Address: Monroe, Michigan. Mili- tary: Private CII, IQ gAthletic: Varsity Swimming CIIQ, Company Football CII, ID, Baseball CID, VVrestling CII, IQ, Boxing CIID, VVater Polo CIID, Crew fiaoj JAMES FITCH BROOKS, An'1'1LLE1xY, Jim, Address: Holland, Michigan. .U'ilitary.' Private CID, Sergeant CD: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CII Manager, I Man- agerj, Company Football CII, D, Baseball CII, D, Basketball CII, I Co-Captainj, Acadenz-ic: Silver A CID : Jlisc'eI111'11e0'us.' Glee Club CIIJ. CLYDE RANDOLPH BROYVN, ARTILLERY, Red, Col- lege: University of Virginia: Address: Monroe, Louisi- ana. Jlilitary: Private CII, I5 g A thlcfic: Varsity Crew CII, D, I 9 ,J ' 'vi ff , fr JOHN KEENAN BRUNKHORST, A1mLLERy,Jac1,-, College: University of Chicago, Address: Chicago, Illi- nois. lllilitary: Private CIV, III, II, D g Athletic .' Com- pany Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Varsity Cross-Country CID, Company Track CID g Illiscellaneous: Vedette CII, D, Quill CII, D. EDVVARD JAMES BUELL, Timor, Ted, Address: Niagara Falls, New York. Wlilitary: Private CIII, II, D, Lancers CD 3 Athletic : Varsity Swimming CIII, ID, Company Swimming CIII, II, D, Tennis CIID, Football CIID, VVater Polo CIII, II, D, Baseball CIIIJ, Golf CIII, II, D, Varsity Cross-Country CII, D, Varsity Crew CII, D, Track CII, D, VVrestling CID, Squash CID, Varsity Squash CD, Jliscellaneoua' Glee Club CIII, II, D, Quill CII, D. I 131 132 RICHARD LOUIS BURKHARDT, CoMrANY C, Burk, Address: Xenia, Ohio. ilIiI'ifc11'y: Private QV, IVJ, First Class Private QIIID, Honor Guard QIII, II, IJ, First Sergeant QIIJ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIQ, Captain QIQ, First Lieutenant Honor Guard QID g Afhletic .' Company Soccer QVJ, Company Baseball QV, IVJ , Company Foot- ball QIV, III Regimental Champions, II Captain all star infantry team, I Captain all star infantry teamj, Crew QIIIQ, Varsity Crew QII letter, I letterl, Basket- ball QIIJ g A.CIllIFIlIiC.' Silver A QV, IVJ 3 llliscellaneous: Hi-Y Club IVALTER STORY BURR, TROOP, lflfalt, College: Colgate University, Address: Evanston, Illinois. lllili- fary: Private QIV, III, HQ, First Class Private QIQ, Lancers QII, IQ 3 A fhletic: Company Baseball QIV, III, II, IQ, Swimming QIV, IIIJ, Varsity Swimming QIII, II- Reserve Letter, IQ, VVater Polo QIII, II, IJ, Boxing QIII, IIQ, Football QII, IJ 3 Itliscellaneous: Photography Club QIIIQ, Discussion Club QIIIQ. 5 sy, Kqyi' i I Q ' if IWEQU GILBERT NICHOLS BURVVELL CFROOP, Nic, Col- 7 lege: Pensacola Naval Air Station, Address: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ltlilitary: Private QV, IV, III, IU, First Class Private QID g Athletic: Varsity Boxing QLet- ters V, III, IIJ, Company Football QVJ, Golf QV, IVQ, Varsity Football QIIJ, Varsity Track QII, Il. YVILLIAM VERNON CALDVVELL, Timor, Bill, Col- lege: Harvard University, Address: Dallas, Texas. Jlilifary: Private QIIJ, First Class Private QIQQ Ath- letic: Plebe Jumping QIIj, Varsity Jumping QIQ, Com- pany Rifle QIj ,Academia Two Silver A's QIIQ. l MFNSON CAMPBELL, COMPANY A, Jlzm, College: Yale Cniversity: Address: Cincinnati, Ohio. JIilifa,ry.' Private QIV, IIIQ, Honor Guard QIII, II Corporal, Ij, Sergeant QIIH, Blotorized Infantry QII, I Sergeantjg Athletic: Company Football QIV, III, II, Ij, Hockey QIV. IIIJ, Track QIVD, Baseball QIV, III, II, Ij , Varsity Baseball QIIJ, Boxing QII Letterj g ,lIiscella'neous: Dis- cumion Group QIVJ, Drill QIIIj, Vedette QIIIj. JOAQUIN CASTILLO, Conraxx' C, Address: Havana, Cuba. Jlilifary: Private QV, IV, IIIJ, Motorized In- fantry QIII, II, IQ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIII, II, Ij, Honor Guard QII Corporal, I Sergeantjg Athletic: Company Soccer QV, IV, IID, Squash QVJ, Tennis QV, IV, III, IIJ, Varsity Tennis QIQ, Swimming QIV, IIIJ, Varsity Swim- ming QIIJ, Baseball QIIIjg Academic: Two Gold Als QV, IV, IIIJ, Two Silver A's QIIQ g Miscellaneous: Hi-Y Club QVJ, Dramatics QII, IJ. f 9 ' DEMETRIO CASTILLO, CoMPANY C, Demi, Address: Havana, Cuba. illilifary: Private QV, IV, IIIJ, R.O.T.C. lNIedal QIIIQ, Honor Guard QIII, II, IJ, Corporal QIIQ 3 Athletic : Company Soccer QV, IV, III, IIQ, Basketball QIII, IID, Varsity Crew QIII, II, IJ g Academic : Silver A QVQ, Two Silver Als QIVJ, Silver A QIIIJ g llliscellane- ous: Hi-Y Club QVj, Carnegie Music Committee QIIJ, Dramatics Club JOHN HORNER CHAPMAN, COMPANY A, Shorty, College: United States Military Academy, Address: Rockford, Illinois. Jlilitary: Private QIIIQ, Two R.O.T.C. Kledals QIIIJ, R.O.T.C. lNIedal QIJ, Corporal- Company Clerk QIIJ, Honor Guard QII, I Sergeantj, First Lieutenant QIJ, Motorized Infantry QI Lieuten- antj 3 Athletic : Company Football QIIIJ, Rifle QIII, II, I Captainj, Varsity Football QII Assistant Manager, I Managerj, Fencing QII, IQ, Silver Athletic lNIedal QIIQ, Crew QU, Miscellaneous: Glee Club QIIIQ, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Secretary QIQ, Hop Club 51331 HENRY BLACK CLAGETT, JR., COMPANY C, Hank, College: Princeton University, Address: VVashington, D.C. illilitary: Private CIIIJ, Sergeant CIIJ, Honor Guard CII, Ij, Regimental lVIess Lieutenant CIJ 3 Ath- letic: Varsity Boxing CIIIQ, Baseball CIII, II, IJ, Var- sity Baseball CIIID, Company Soccer CIIIQ, Company Boxing CIIIJ, Company Swimming CIIj, X-Country CIIQ, Company VVater Polo CIIQ, Tennis CII, ID, Silver Athletic Medal CID, Varsity Swimming CIIQ, Miscel- laneous: Hop Club, Quill. DURANT FERDINAND CLEMENTS, Tnoor, Clem, College: University of Chicago, Address: Mankato, Minnesota. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIIQ, Lancers CII Corporal, I Sergeant Supplyj g Athletic: Company Football CIV, IIIJ, Varsity Swimming CIV, Letters III, II, I Co-Captainj, Wrestling CIV, III, II, IQ, Base- ball CIV, III Regimental Champions, II, Ij, Company IVater Polo CIII Regimental Champions, II, IJ, Boxing CII, Ij, Varsity Football CII, IJ. , t , 5 ROBERT LEROY COCHRAN, JR., COMPANY B, Chick, College: Nebraska University, Address: Omaha, Nebraska. lllilitary: Private CIIIQ, Corporal CIIQ, Motorized Infantry CI Corporaljg Athletic: Varsity IVrestling Runner-up in Company Boxing and Vilrestling CIIIH, Company Boxing CIIIJ, Varsity Boxing CII, Ij, Company VVrestling CID, Company Boxing CIID, Com- pany Football CII, IQ. FRANK PARKER COLBY, TRooP, College: VVilliams g Address: Bronxville, New York. Military: Private CII, Ijg Athletic: Company Soccer CII, IQ, Boxing CIIQ, Baseball CIIQ, RiHe CU, Illiscellaneous: Radio Club CII, ID. fiaij PAT CUNNORS, VFROOP, College: Illinois, Address: Evanston, Illinois. Jlilitary: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Lancers CIII, II, I CommanderD, Stable Sergeant CIID, Horsemanship and Rough-Riding Medals CIID, Captain CID g Athletic : Varsity Polo CIV Reserve Letter, III Letter, II Captain LetterD, Com- pany Swimming CIY, II, ID, Baseball CIV Regimental Champions, III, II, ID, Boxing CIV, III Runner-up Medal, II I-145 pound champion, ID, VVon gold spurs and second place in Equitation finals CIIID, Second place in senior jumping finals CIIID, Varsity Jumping CII Letter, I LetterD, llledal in Equitation, Rough-Rider CII Championship lNIedalD, Company Football CI all star tean1D, Basketball CID g Illiscellafneous: Cadet Club CID, Fourth Vice-President Hop Club. MACK GOFF COOK, COMPANY A, iliac, Address: Memphis, Tennessee. Illilitary: Private CIV, IIID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, A thletic: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Rifle CIVD, Tennis CIV, III, II, ID, VVrestling CIII, II, ID, Crew CIII, ID, Varsity Fencing CII, ID. f 9 ' '?'x 'l' ' I fr CHARLES PETE COUCH, JR., COBIPANY D, College: Georgia Technological Inst. 3 Address: Shreveport, Louisiana. Blllitary: Private CIID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Sergeant CII, ID g Athletic: Company Football CIII, II, ID, VVrestling CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIII, IID, Squash CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIII, II, ID, 'VVater Polo CIII, II, ID g Jliscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, II, ID. DEXTER HILDRETH CRAIG, Tnoor, Dex, College: Michigan State Collegeg Address: Pontiac, Michigan. lllilltary: Private CII, IDQ Athletic: Company Soccer CIID, Baseball CIID, Varsity Fencing CID, Miscellane- ous: Glee Club CIID, Glee Club C1351 ROBERT LEE CCNNINGHAM, COMPANY C, lllita, Address: Lufkin, Texas. illilifary: Private QIII, II, Ij g Afhlefic: Company Rifle QIII, II, IJ, Tennis QIIIJ, Swimming QIIIJ, Soccer QIIIJ, Football QIIJ. ROBERT IVHITE CURFMAN, COMPANY C, Bob, College: Ohio State University, Address: IVesterville, Ohio. lllilitary: Private QIV, IIIQ, Honor Guard QIII, II, IJ, Regimental Athletic Sergeant QIIQ, Motorized Infantry QIIQ, lNIotoriZed Infantry First Sergeant QD, Regimental Athletic Sergeant QU, Athletic: Varsity Track QIV, III, II, Ij, Company Track QIV, III, IIj, Company Football QIV, III, II All Star Team, I All Star Teamj, Company Basketball CIV, III, IID, Golf fIII, II, IQ. I 9 ' IVILLIAM VVARREN DAZEY, ARTILLERY, Bill, Col- lege: VVashington University, Address: St. Louis, Mis- souri. Illilitary: Private QIII, II, Ij, R.O.T.C. Medal CID, Athletic: Cross Country QIII, II, IQ, Varsity Crew fIII, II, IJ, Boxing QIIIQ, IVrestling QIII, II, Ij. KARL DETZER, JR., COMPANY D, Alike, College: Columbia University 3 Address : Leland, Michigan. Ath- lefic: Varsity Fencing CLetterj g Academic: Silver A. f136l GEORGE FRANK DOWVNING, Tnoor, Duck, Col- lege: Leland Stanford University: Address: Wlhittier, California. lll'ilitm'y: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CU, Lancers CII, IJ, Athletic: Company Football CIV, III, II All Star Team, I All Star Tealnj, Boxing CIVJ, Company Basketball CIII, II, Ij, Track CIII, II Captain, I Captainj, Varsity Track CIII, IIQ Gold Track Shoe CIIIJ, Golf CIID, Varsity Golf 9 GEORGE ALEXANDER DYVENGER, COBIPANY A, Sandy, College: Lafayette University: Address: Mont- clair, New Jersey. illi-litary: Private CII, Ij g Athletic: Company Football CII, IJ, Rifle CII, IQ, Baseball CII, IJ. f 9 ' 'vw ' f -Q' I If CHARLES YVILLIAINI EDWARDS, BAND, Chuck, College: University of Indiana, Address: New Carlisle, Indiana. Jlilitary: Private CIIQ, Sergeant CI Clerkj: Athletic : Crew CII, Ij, Fencing CII, IJ, Football CIIQ, Wrestling CII, IJ, Rifle CIIJ, Soccer CID gllliscellaneous: Jazz Band CII, IQ. JAMES McKINNEY ELLIOTT, TROOP, Jim, Col- lege: Virginia Military Institute: Address: Hinsdale, Illinois. lllilitary: Private CIIJ, R.O.T.C. Medal CIIJ, Corporal CID, Lancers CIJ 3 Athletic .' Varsity Jumping CII Letter, I Letterj, Company Track CII, IJ, Boxing CIIJ, Varsity Polo C1371 JAMES I-IANSON EVANS, COMPANY A, Dippy, Col- lege: Texas University, Address: Dallas, Texas. Mili- tary: Private CIVQ, First Class Private CIID, Corporal CID, Honor Guard CII, D, Motorized Infantry CII, D, Sergeant CD g Athletic : Company Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Fencing CID, Varsity Fencing CID, RiHe 3 Jllis- cellrmeous: Field Trial Club CIV, III, II President, I Presidentj. ROBERT JENKS FARR, COMPANY C, J.J., College: University of Michigang Address: St. Clair, Michigan. Military: Private CIV, IID, Honor Guard CIII, II, D, Supply Sergeant CID, Motorized Infantry CID, Fort Knox Medal CID, Personnel Lieutenant CD g Athletic: Company Soccer CIV, IID, Rifle CIV, IID, Company Basketball CIV, III, D, Varsity Baseball CIVJ, Com- pany Baseball CII, D, Varsity Track CIII Reserve Letterj, Company Football CII, D, Varsity Swimming CII Letterj, Golf CII Reserve Letterj, Varsity Golf CD, Silver Athletic Medal CID, Academic: Honors VVorld History CI, IID g Miscellanieous: Engineers Club CII Vice-President, I Presidentj, Varsity Club, CID, Hop Club 415. ' '?lx'?fz6 JAMES RUSSELL FAY, ARTILLERY, Battlerg Ad- dress: Joliet, Illinois. Military: Private CID, Best All-Round New Cadet in Battery lNIedal CID, Sergeant CD 3 Athletic : Varsity Basketball CII Reserve Letterj, Company Football GEORGE CROSLAND FEE, Tnoor, College: United States Military Academy, Address: Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Hlilitary: Private CIVQ, First Class Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Captain CD, Lancers CII, D3 Athletic: Company Football CIV, IID, Boxing CIVJ, IVrestling CIVj, Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Basket- ball CIV, III, II, D, Track CIV, III, II, D, Var- sity VVrestling CIII, II Letter, I Co-Captainj, Fencing CII Regimental Champions, D, Varsity Football CII Letter, I Letterj, VVater Polo CD 9 Illiscellaneous: Dis- cussion Group CIII, II, D, Vice-President Second Class CID, Cadet Club CD, Honor Council CD, Vice-Presi- dent First Class 51381 ROBERT LEE FISCHER, COMPANY B, Fish, College: Ilniversity of Rlichigang Address: Montpelier, Iowa. Military: Private CIIIQ, R..O.T.C. Medal CIIIJ, Ser- geant CID g Athletic: Company Football CIIIJ, Boxing CIIIJ, IVrestling CIIIJ, Track CIIID, Crew CIIIJ, Var- sity Boxing CIIID, Varsity Crew CIIIQ, Cross Country CID, Company Basketball CID g Jliscellaineous: Glee Club CIII, Ij, Vesper Choir CIII, Ij, Jazz Band PHILIP CUSTER GATES, Tnoor, Phil, College: Ivashington and Lee University: Address: Charleston, IVest Virginia. Jlilifary: Private CV, IV, III, IID, Cor- poral CIJ Q Athletic : Company Football CVD, Company Basketball CVJ, Soccer CIVJ, Polo CIII Manager, II Letter, IQ. f 9 ,J ' W' 'V' f p u ALFRED JOHN GERICKE, JR., COMPANY A, Al, College: Davidson College, Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Jlilifarg: Private CIII, IIJ, Corporal CID: Athletic: Varsity Football CIII Assistant Manager, II lNIan- agerj, Company Rifle CIII, II, IJ, Varsity Track CIII Reserve Letter, IJ, Company Track CIII, II, Ij, Cross Country RALPH CHARLES GIBSON, Tnoor, Gibber, Col- lege: Northwestern University, Address: Evanston, Il- linois. Military: Private CIII, IIJ, Athletic Sergeant CIj, Lancers CID, Athletic: Company Boxing CIIIQ, Plebe Jumping CIIIJ, Varsity Boxing CII Letter, Golden Glove, I Co-Captainj, Company Fencing CII Regimental Champions, Ij, Company Football CII, I Captainj, Company Tennis CII, Ij g lVIiscellam'0us.' Glee Club CIII, IU, Vedette CII, IJ, Quill CII, IQ. t 139 1. f fl' , ?'fi?1i?!?ff t .' , LARRICK H. GLENDENING, CORIPANY A, Glen, Col- lege: Harvard University, Address: Kalamazoo, Mich- igan. Military: Private CIIJ, Corporal CID 3 Athletic: Company Football CII, IQ, Rifle CII, Ij, Swimming CII, Ij, Crew CII, Ij. IVILLIAM HERBERT GOETTSCHE, BAND, Bill, College: Northwestern Universityg Address: Chicago, Illinois. lVIilitary: Private CIVQ, Private First Class CIIIQ, Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant CID, Athletic: Swimming CIII, IIJ, Golf CIII, II, Ij, Soccer CIII, HJ, illiscellaneous: Hi-Y CID . 1 ' W' 'V' f Mirza FRANCIS PORTER GRAVES: ARTILLERY, Address: Alhambra, California. Jllilitary: Private CV, IV, III, IIJ, First Class Gunner CIIIQ, Expert Gunner CID, Athletic: Company Rifle CVD , Soccer CV, IVQ, Crew CIV, III Regimental Champions, II, IQ, Football CIj gllliscel- laneous: Art CII, IJ. GRATTAN GRAY, ARTILLERY, Grat, College: Cornell University, Address: Monroe, Michigan. Military: Private CII, Ijg Athletic: Company Football CII, ID, Boxing CIIQ, Rifle CID, Squash C1401 YVILLIAM DAVID HAAS, III, COBIPANY D, Dave, College: University of Alabama, Address: Bunkie, Lou- isiana. illilitary: Private CIII, II, Ij 3 Athletic : Com- pany Rifte QIIIQ, 'Wrestling QIIIQ, Soccer QIII, II, IJ, Swimming QIII, II, ID, Baseball QII, Ij, Varsity Riile QII, IJ gilIiscella71e0z1s.' Jazz Band, Manager QIII, II, IJ. FREDERICK ROLAND HARMAN, ARTILLERY, Freddy, College: Ohio State Universityg Address: Chil- licothe, Ohio. Jlilitary: Private QIV, III, IIQ, R.O.T.C. medal CIIIQ, First Class Gunner fIIIj, Expert Gunner QIID, Sergeant QD, Athletic : Company Rifle QIII, II Captain, I Captainj, Tennis QIII, IIB, Football QII, Ij. I 9 fl b wg, ' Qi' i fr M DALLABI BANCROFT HARPER, TROOP, Curly, Col- lege: University of Texas, Address: Houston, Texas. Military: Private CIV, III, II, IJ 3 Athletic : Polo QIV, IIIJ, Soccer QD gflcaclemicr Gold A QIV Twoj. EDVVARD PAGE HARRINGTON, COMPANY C, Ed, College: University of Pennsylvaniag Address: Floss- moor, Illinois. illilitary: Private CII, Ij, R.O.T.C. Medal fIIjg Athletic .' Varsity Golf QII Letter, I Cap- tainj, Company Football QII, ID, Runner-up in Mid- West Golf Tourney QIIQ. l 141 1 tit, , V I 96 f f 3 f 1 5 1 . it 5 1 5 ' f 1 f 5 Q A , f: , V C 79' ERVIN IVILLIAM HARRISON, BAND, Tcm, College: Texas Agricultural and Mechanical, Address: South Bend, Indiana. Illilitary: Private CII, IQ, Athletic: Company Soccer CII, IQ, Baseball CIIJ 3 Illisccllaneous: Jazz Band CII, Ij, Hobby Club CIIJ. IVILLIAM GRUNDY HAVEN, COINIPANY B, Pat, Col- lege: Pennsylvania State College, Address: Cleveland, Ohio. Jlilitary: Private CII, IJ: Athletic: Company Soccer CID, VVrestling CIIQ, Varsity Fencing I 9 ' 5' 4' 1 IWEEZL1 HENRY LLOYD HAVVKINS, TRooP, Hawk, College: Tulane University: Address: Houston, Texas. Mili- tary: Private CII, IQ, Athletic: Company Soccer CII, Ij, Track CII, Ij, Basketball CII, IJ. ALLEN MILTON HERRMANN, COMPANY A, Col- lege: University of Pennsylvania, Address: VVellesley Hills, Massachusetts. illilitary: Private CII, Ij 3 Ath- letic: Company Soccer CII, Ij, Track CII, Ij, Baseball CII, ID, Squash CII, Ij. C1421 GEORGE FRANCIS HOGAN, ARTILLERY, Address: Mukwonago, Wisconsin. Military: Private CV, IV, III, II, IJ, First Class Gunner QIIIJ, Expert Gunner CIID 9 A thletic: Company Soccer QV, IIQ, Swimming QV, IIIJ, YVrestling QIVD, Baseball QIII, Ij g Academic: Silver A QV Two, IV Twvoj. BENJAMIN QHITING HOGE, COMPANY A, Benny, Address: Culver, Indiana. Jlilitairy: Private CIII, II, Ij, R.O.T.C. lledal QIII, II, Ij, Honor Guard QII, IQ, Motorized Infantry QIQ g Athletic : Varsity Tennis QIII, II Letter, I Letterj, Company Track , 2 ' ir ' 'va r f -4 I v HAROLD ROWE HOLBROOK, JR., COMPANY C, Harry, College: University of Michigan, Address: Lakewood, Ohio. illilitary: Private QIV, III, IID, Honor Guard QII, Ij , Corporal CID, Motorized Infantry CIJ 3 Athletic : Varsity Cross-Country QIV, III Letter, II Letter, I Letterj, Boxing QIV, IIIJ, Varsity Track CIV, III, II, IQ, Company Boxing QIV, III Regimental Championsj, Company Track QIV, III, II, Ij, Com- pany VVrestling CIVJ, Company Swimming QIJ 3 Miscel- laneous: Glee Club QIVQ, Quill fII, I Editorial Staffj, Vedette QD, Dramatics BRUCE STEWART HOPPING, Tnoor, Hop, Col- lege: Norwich University, Address: Maplewood, New Jersey. Jllilitary: Private QII, IQ, Athletic: Varsity Wrestling CII, I Letterj, Crew QII, IQ. fuel HOVVEL HARRISON HOPSON, ARTILLER1', Hoppy, College: Cornell University, Address: Clarksdale, Mis- sissippi. Zllilltaryi Private CIIJ, First Class Private CID g Athletic .' Varsity Boxing CII Reserve Letter, Ijg Illlscellaneous: Camera Club CIIJ, Radio Club JAMES ALLEN HUBBARD, Tnoor, Jim, Address Toledo, Ohio. lllllitary: Private CIV, III, ID, Lancers CII, IQ, Corporal CD3 Athletic: Company Rifle CIV, IIIQ, Boxing CIV, IIIQ, Baseball CIIIJ, Varsity Riiie CIIj, Polo CII Assistant Manager, I Mgr. Letterj. V 9 ' l?'x ' ' I VI FRANK CARLTON HUGHES, ARTILLERY, College: Texas Agricultural and Mechanicalg Address: Ander- son, Indiana. jllilitary: Private CIIQ, Sergeant CI Col- orsbg Athletic: Company Football CII, IJ, Basketball 411, Ip. JAMES STONE HUNT, COMPANY D, Muscles, Ad- dress: Detroit, Michigan. Milltary.' Private CIII, IJ, Corporal CIIJ g Athletic : Company Football CIII, IIQ, Golf CIII, IID, VVrestling CIIIQ, Boxing CIII, IID, Base- ball CIIQ , Varsity Football CI Letterj , Company Basket- ball CID. 51441 SENOUR HUNT, TRooP, College: United States Mili- tary Academy: Address: Cincinnati, Ohio. Military: Private: Athletic: Varsity Football QD, Baseball QU, Academic: Silver A JOHN ROBERT HUSSEY, COMPANY A, Hass, Col- lege: Fnited States Military Academyg Address: St. Louis, Missouri, Military : Private QV, IV, IIIQ, Honor Guard QIII, II, IQ, Motorized Infantry QIII, II Driver Corporal, I Driver Sergeantj, First Class Private QIID, Sergeant QI Athleticj, R.O.T.C. Medal QD, Athletic: Company Football QV, IV, III, II, IQ, Swimming QV, IV, III, II, Ij, Track QV, IV, III, II, IJ, Baseball QV, IV, III, II, Ij 3 Jliscellmzeous: Cadet Club f 9 ROBERT EDVVARD HYLANT, COMPANY A, Ad- dress: Maumee, Ohio. Ilfilitary: Private QIVQ, Com- pany Clerk QIIIQ, First Sergeant QIIJ, Captain QU, Honor Guard QIII, II, I Lieut.jg Athletic .' Company Soccer QIV, III, II, IQ, Basketball QIV, III, II, IJ, Base- ball QIV, III, II, IJ, Jliscellaneous: Cadet Club QIJ, Hop Club QI Treasurerj, Honor Council ROBERT JAY INGRAHAM, ARTILLERY, Address: Kansas City, Missouri. lllilitary: Private QII, IQ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIJ ,Athletic : Company Football QIIQ, Track QIJ, Boxing QIQ, Wrestling QID, Varsity Boxing QII, Ij. f145l CHARLES HENRY JOHNSTON, COMPANY C, Ham- merhead, College: Harvard University, Address: Greensburg, Indiana. .Military: Private CIV, IIID, Honor Guard CIII, I SergeantD, Sergeant CII AthleticD, Motorized Infantry CII Corporal, ID, First Lieutenant CID, Athletic: Varsity Cross-Country CIII Letter, II LetterD, Swimming CIII Reserve Letter, II Letter, I LetterD, Track CIII Reserve LetterD. GEORGE RICHARD JORDAN, CODIPANY A, Si, College: Dayton Universityg Address: Piqua, Ohio. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIID , Sergeant CIID , Second Lieu- tenant CID g Athletic .' Football CIV, III, II, ID, Basket- ball CIV, III Co-Captain, II Co-Captain, I Co-CaptainD, Track CIV, IIID, Baseball CIID. , J ' fr ' WD ' I If McCLELLAN STEVVART KENNEDY, TROOP, Mac, College: Princeton University, Address: Ponca City, Oklahoma. Milltary.' Private CII, IDg Athletic: Com- pany Football CIID, Rifle CIID, Wlrestling CII, ID, Swimming CII, ID, Plebe Jumping CIID, Varsity Jump- ing CID, Company Basketball CID, Tennis CID, Baseball CID g Academic: Silver A CII TwoD. ROBERT DAVIDSON KERSHAVV, COMPANY A, Hank, College: University of Pennsylvania, Address: Toledo, Ohio. Milltary.' Private CII, ID, Athletic: Company Football CIID, VVrestling CIID, Baseball CII, ID, Soccer CID, Squash CID, Track C1461 RICHARD OYVEN KIME, COMPANY D, Moose, Col- lege: University of Cincinnati, Address: Crestline, Ohio. illilitary: Private QIVQ, Private First Class CIIIQ, Sergeant QII Supplyj, Honor Guard QII, IJ, Captain QD, Athletic: Company Football CIV Regimental Champions, III, II, I Regimental Cham- pionsj, Basketball QIVQ, IVrestling QIV Regimental Champions, III Regimental Champions, II Regimental Champions, Il, Baseball QIV, III, II Regimental Cham- pions, Ij, Varsity Basketball QIII, ID , Varsity VVrestling QIID, lVater Polo QIIJ . HARRY LANE KING, ARTILLERY, Hairy, College: Culver Junior College: Address: St. Johns, Missouri. lllilitary: Private QIIJ, R.O.T.C. lNIedal QII Twoj, Sergeant QI Clerkj g Athletic : Cross-Country QIID, Var- sity Rifle QII, Ij, Company Boxing CID, Academic: Gold A QII, Il, Silver A CHD g llfiscellaneous: Roll Call QII, Ij. Y 9 I J ' gt 4' f -Q' Yr IVILLIABI KLUSINIEYER, JR., ARTILLERY, Klus, College: University of Cincinnatig Address: Bronxville, New York. illilitary: Private QIVJ, First Class Private CIIIJ, First Class Gunner QIIIQ, Sergeant QIID, Expert Gunner QIIJ, Second Lieutenant QD: Athletic: Com- pany Football CIV, Il, Basketball QIV, III Regimental Champions, II, Ij, Baseball CIV, IQ, VVrestling CIV, II, Il, Varsity Football CIII, IID, Baseball CIII, IID, Water Polo QII Regimental Championsjg Academic: Silver A CIV Two, IID . JOHN SI-IIVELY KNIGHT, ARTILLERY, Sfweetstuff, College: University of Michigan 3 Address: Akron, Ohio. lVIilitary.' Private CIV, IIIJ, Sergeant CHQ, Four Gun Drill QII, IQ, First Class Gunner QIIQ, Second Lieu- tenant fIjg Athletic: Varsity VVrestling CIV Reserve Letterj, Company Boxing QIV Regimental Champions, III Regimental Championsj, Track CIV Regimental Champions, III Regimental Champions, II Regimental Champions, IJ, Swimming CIV Regimental Champions, III, II, Ij, Varsity Cross-Country CIII Reserve Letter, II Letter, I Captainj, Boxing CIII Reserve Letter, II, I Captainj, Track QIII Reserve Letter, IQ 3 llliscellane- ous: Vedette CIIIJ. I 47 JAMES IVILLIAM KNOBLOCK, COMPANY A, Knobbg, College: University of Notre Dameg Address: South Bend, Indiana. lllilitary: Private CID 3 Athletic: Company Football CID, Basketball CID, Track CID, Varsity Baseball CID, llliscellaneous: Engineer,s Club CID. oscAR FREDERICK KOCHTITZKY, COMPANY C, Tidfly, College: Texas Agricultural and lwechanicalg Address: Little Rock, Arkansas. lllilitary: Private CII, ID 3 Athletic : Company Track CIID, Football , ' 2 ' '?'x ' ' I fr ROBERT CHARLES KRUIIISH, TROOP, Bob, Col- lege: California Technical Institute, Address: Talihina, Oklahoma. illilitary: Private CII, IDg Athletic : Com- pany Basketball CII, ID, Tennis CII, ID, Varsity Crew CII, ID gAcazlcmic: Silver A CII Two, ID gllliscellaneousf Engineer's Club CII, ID. RICHARD GLENN KVITEK, TRooP, Kiwi, Address: Riverside, Illinois, lllilitary: Private CIV, IIID, Ser- geant Major CIID, Lancers CII, ID, Regimental Person- nel Officer CID ,Athletic : Company Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Soccer CIV, IIID, Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Polo CIV, III, IID, Rifle CIII, II, ID, Football CII, ID, VVater Polo CII, ID, Squash CID g llliscellaneous: Camera Club CIIID, Cadet Club CID, Hop Club CID, Hi-Y C1481 ALDRIDGE IVOOLFORD LARKIN, JR., COMPANY B, Bud, Address: Houston, Texas. Jllilitary: Private QIIJ, Sergeant QIJ, Company Basketball CII, IQ, Swim- ming QIIJ. ROBERT EMMETT LEE, Timor, Bob, College: Northwestern Universityg Address: Aurora, Illinois. Illilitary: Private QIIID, Corporal QIIJ, Lancers CII, Ij, R.O.T.C. Medal QIID, Sergeant QD gzithletic: Company Football CIII, II, Ij, Basketball QIII, II, Ij, Track QIII, II, Ij 3 Jliscellaneous: Glee Club QIII, IID, Field and Trial Club QIII, II, IQ. 72 ' '?'x'5'ii5 I If JOHN VVHITNEY LEVVIS, TRooP, Johnny, College: Princeton Universityg Address: Ciudad Trujillo, Do- minican Republic. Military: Private QIIID, Corporal QIIQ, Second Lieutenant QIQ, Lancers QII, Ij 3 Athletic .' Crew CIIIJ, Varsity Jumping QII Letter, IQ, Fencing CID- GEORGE FREDERICK LIVINGSTON, JR., COM- PANY C, College: Dartmouth Collegeg Address: Youngs- town, Ohio. Military.' Private CIV, IIIJ, Corporal QII, IJ, Honor Guard CII, IQ, Motorized Infantry QII, I Corporalj 3 Athletic: Company Soccer QIV, III, II, IQ, Basketball QIV, III, II, IJ, Varsity Baseball CIV Assistant Manager, III Managerj, Company Golf QIIQ, Baseball QIIJ, Varsity Golf f149l 150 JAMES RICHARD LOYVENSTINE, COMPANY B, J. R., College: United States Military Academy: Ad- dress: Chicago, Ill. Jlilitary: Private QIV, III, Ilj, Honor Guard QII, IJ, Motorized Infantry QII, IJ, Cor- poral QID g A thlefic: Company Football CIV, III, II, Ij Track CIV, III, II, IJ, IVater Polo CIV, III, II, Ij, Var- sity Boxing QIV, IIIJ, Varsity Track CIV, II, IQ, 3 Varsity Boxing QIIIJ . HUGH MCCLUNG, JR., COMPANY B, College: Uni- versity of Southern California, Address: Merced, Cali- fornia. lllilitaryx Private QIV, III, IIJ, Sergeant flj g Athletic: Company Soccer QIV, III, IID, RiHe QIVJ, Baseball QIV, IIIQ, Varsity VVrestling CIII, IIB, RiHe QII, Ij, Cross-Country I wg, QQ J B ' 17 h llqilzn VVILLIAM GIBSON MCCOY, COMPANY B, College: VVest Virginia University: Address: VVheeling, West Virginia. MiZitary.' Private QIIJ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIQ, Sergeant CID 3 Athletic: Company Football QIIQ, Com- pany Basketball QII, IQ. CRAXVFORD McDONALD, ARTILLERY, Mac, College: Princeton University, Address: Princeton, New Jersey. Jlilitafry: Private CIIID, Corporal QIIQ, Sergeant QD: Athletic: Company Basketball QIII, II, IJ, VVrestling fIIIj, Swimming QIIIJ, Varsity Tennis CIIID, Company Football QII, Ij, Track QII, Ij, Squash QII, Ij, Varsity Track QII, IJ, Varsity Squash QD 3 Academic: Silver A QIIIQ, Gold A QII, IQ. l DAVID JAMES MCELROY, COMPANY D, Dave, Col- lege: Cornell Ilniversityg Address: Detroit, llliehigan. .lIiliz'a,r!y.' Private QIVj, R.O.T.C. lNIedal QIV, II, IQ, First Class Private QIIIJ, Honor Guard QIII, II, ID, First Sergeant QIIJ, Captain QU, Athletic: Company Soccer QIV, IIIQ, Basketball QIV, III, IIQ, Tennis QIV, III, II, Ij, IVrestling QIII, II, Il, Company Football QII, Il, Squash QIJ: Acaclclnic: Silver A QIV Two, II Two, Il, Gold A QIII Twoj 3 illisccllaneous: Roll Call QII, I Editor-in-Cliiefl , Cadet Club QIJ , First Vice Presi- dent I-Iop Club QIj, Honor Council JOHN CURTIS MCKALLIP, ARTILLERY, Jiibe, Col- lege: Rice lfniversityg Address: Houston, Texas. Mili- tary: Private QII, IJ, Athletic: Plebe Jumping QIID, Company IVrestling QIIQ, Boxing QIIJ, Varsity Jump- ing I 9 J ' 55 ' ' I If JOHN MARSHALL McLAUGHLIN, COBIPANY B, Jack, Address: VVatertown, New York. lllilitary: Pri- vate QV, IV, III, II, IJ, llotorized Infantry QIII, II, IJ, Assistant Instructor in Rifle Marksmanship QIJ g Ath- letic: Company Football QV, IV, III, IIQ, Baseball QV, IV, IIJ, Varsity VVrestling QV, IVJ, Company Basket- ball QIIIJ, Varsity Baseball QIIIJ. RAYMOND FRASER MacMILLAN, COMPANY D, lllac, College: Leland Stanford University, Address: Los Angeles, California. lllilitary: Private QIV, IIIQ, Sergeant QII, IQ g Athletic : Company Soccer QIV, III, IIQ, VVrestling QIVJ, VVater Polo QIV, III, IIB, Basket- ball QIV, III, II, IQ, Boxing QIV, IIIJ, Varsity Crew QIIIQ, Company Crew QIIQ, Varsity Track QIIQ, Com- pany Basketball QIj 3 llliscellancous: Quill QIIIJ. f151l ROBERT EUGENE MARTIN, BAND, Buzz, College: Ohio State University: Address: Canton, Ohio. Illili- tary: Private CIV, III, IJ, Corporal CID: Athletic: Company VVater Polo CIV, IIIJ, Soccer CIV, III, IIJ, Varsity Crew CIII Junior Varsity Letter, IIQ g Jlliscel- laneous: Camera Club CIVQ. PETER JAY MASSEY, Ticoor, Pete, College: Cornell University, Address: River Forest, Illinois. Military: Private CIV, IIIQ, Corporal CIIJ, Sergeant CI Clerkjg Athletic: Company Rifle CIV, III, IIj, Soccer CIV, III, II, IQ, Golf CIV, III, II, IJ, Varsity Swimming CIID, Rifle CID, Crew CID g Academic: Silver A CIV, III, II, IJ 3 Jlliscellaneoas: Radio Club CIV, III, II, ID, Field Trial Club CIV, III, II, Ij. ' invited ROBERT ELMER MAYTAG, Tiioor, Bob, College: Iowa State University: Address: Newton, Iowa. Mili- tary: Private CIII, II, Ij, Rough-Rider CIII, II, Ijg Athletic: Company VVrestling CID: Miscellaneous: Camera Club. HOVVARD RAPHAEL MEDICI, TRooP, Howie, Col- lege: New York University g Address : LaGrange, Illinois. ltlilitary: Private CII, Ij g Athletic: Varsity Boxing CIIj, Company Boxing CIIJ, Plebe Jumping CIID, Var- sity Jumping CID, Cross-Country CI Managerl: Mis- cellaneous: String Quartet CII, Ij, Carnegie Music Set Committee CII, IQ, Dance Band CIIQ, Indiana Musicians Scholarship, Dramatics Club C1521 JOSEPH LEE RIERRION, COMPANY C, College: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Address: Chicago, Illinois. .lIilifary.' Private CII, Ij g Athletic: Company Football CII, ID, Boxing CII, IQ, Track CIID. ROBERT EDYVARD MERRION, COMPANY B, Rod, Address: Chicago, Illinois. Jlilifary: Private CII, Ij, Athletic: Company Boxing CII, IJ, Football CII, Ij. YI 9 ,J A sw f A , law fr EARL VVILKISON MERRY, Taoor, Bud, College Purdue University, Address: Dunkirk, Indiana. lllili- tary: Private CII, IJ, R.O.T.C. Medal CIIQQ Athletic. Company Football CII, IJ, Golf CII, IQ, Basketball CII, IQ, VVrestling CII, IQ, Boxing CII, Ij, Baseball CII, IJ, Plebe Jumping CIIj. REX THOMAS MEYER, COMPANY B, Ace, Address Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. lllllltaryf Private CIII, IIJ First Class Private CID g Athletic : Company Track CIII, IIJ, Football CIII, II, IQ, Wrestling CIII, II, Ij, Base- ball CIIQ, Varsity Fencing CIIj, Varsity VVrestling CID Miscellaneous: Vedette CIQ. C1531 3 7 154 EDIVARD JOHN MILLER, BAND, Johnny, College: University of California, Los Angeles, Address: Jeffer- son City, Missouri. Jllilitatry: Private CIIQ, Sergeant QIjg Athletic : Varsity Track QII Letter, I Letterj, Company Football QII, ID. JAMES HAROLD MOEN, ARTILLER1', Jim, Address: Flint, Michigan. illilitary: Private QII, Ijg Athletic: Company Soccer CII, IQ, Squash CII, IQ, Badminton QII, Il, VVrestling QIIJ, Riiie QII, Ij. f 9 ' 'va r' ' -4 I fr THEODORE ROBERT MOEN, T1iooP, Ted, Address: Flint, Michigan. lllilitary: Private CII, Ijg Athletic: Company Soccer QII, I Captain, Regimental Champions, All-Star Teamj, VVrestling QIID, Riiie MOI MADISON MONROE, Tnoor, Moe, College: Bowling Green University g Address : Vilaycross, Georgia. Jlilitary: Private fIIj, Corporal QIJQ Athletic: Com- pany Football QII, Ij, Basketball CII, Ij, Boxing QIID, IVrestling QIIQ, Baseball CII, Ij. l JOHN TARLTON MORROIV, TRooP, Doc, College: University of Texasg Address: Houston, Texas. BUZZ- fary: Private CII, ID, Aihlefic: Varsity Polo CII, ID, Company Crew CIID, Ivrestling CIID, Boxing CIID, RALPH EMERSON MORRODV, JR., ARTILLERY, Pete, College: II. S. Naval Academy g Address: Indianap- olis, Indiana. Jlilifaryr Private CIID, Corporal CID, Athletic: Varsity Football CII Letter, I Letter, All Con- ference TeamD, Basketball CII Reserve Letter, I Let- terD. Y' 9 ' fried JAMES IVIANLEY BIOSS, BAND, Jim, College: lVIassa- chusetts Institute of Technologyg Address: Springfield, Ohio. Jlilifary: Private CID, R.O.T.C. lVIedal CID 3 Ath- letic: Company Football CID, Basketball CID, Track CID, Varsity Crew CID g Academic: Silver A CID 3 Jlliscel- laneous: Jazz Band CID, Engineefs Band CLIFFORD GEORGE NALL, Tnoor, Kip, Address: Deerfield, Illinois. Jlilitary: Private CII, ID, Rough- Rider CII, IDQ Athletic : Company Swimming CII, ID, VVater Polo CII, ID, Tennis CIID, VVrestling CII, ID, Boxing CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Rifle CID, Varsity Tennis CID. 51551 LESTER JAMES NORRIS, ARTILLERY, Les, College: lNIichigan State University, Address: St. Charles, Illi- nois. lllilifaryr Private CIVQ , First Class Private CIIIQ, First Class Gunner CIIIQ, Sergeant CID, Four Gun Drill CII, IJ, R.O.T.C. llledal CIIQ, Tilley lNIemo1'ial Safber CIIQ, Personnel Officer CID, Athletic: Varsity Polo CIV Assistant Managerj, Company Crew CIIIQ, Varsity Swimming CIII Reserve Letter, II Letter, IQ, Company Football CIID, VVater Polo CIIJ, IVrestling CIID, Boxing CIIQ, Soccer CIjg llliscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, Hop Club CID, Honor Council WILLIAM BRADFORD NORRIS, BAND, Brad, Ad- dress: Chicago, Illinois. fllilitary: Private CIVj, First Class Private CIIIQ, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Honor Guard CI Associate Memberjg Athletic: Com- pany Football CIV, III, II, I Captain-All-Star Teamj, Swimming CIVJ, Baseball CIV, III, Ij, Track CIV, III, IIQ, Varsity Swimming CIII, II, I Letterjg Academic: Silver A CIV Two, III, II Two, IQ g Miscel- laneous: Glee Club CIV, III Librarian, II Presidentj, Nature Club CIVJ, Vedette CIIIJ, Dance Band CII, I Leaderj, Roll Call CI Business Managerj, Cadet Club CU- K, V 1' ' il'-2115 ROBERT EIYGENE NORTH, Tnoor, Baldy, College: Michigan State University, Address: Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wfilitary: Private CII, Ij g Athletic: Varsity Basketball CII, Letter IJ, Baseball CII, IQ, Company Football CII, IQ. VVILKINS NORVVOOD, TRooP, Bill, College: Duke University, Address: Greenville, South Carolina. .Mili- tary: Private CIII, II, IQ, R.O.T.C. Medal CIII, IU, Athletic : Company Football CIII, IIj, Rifle CIIIj , Box- ing CIIIQ, VVrestling CIII, II, Ij, Varsity Boxing CII, Letters Ij, Company Soccer C1561 DALE IVILBERT NOYES, COMPANY B, Address: Zanesville, Ohio. illilitary: Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Honor Guard CIII, II, I CorporalD, First Sergeant CIID, R.O.T.C. Bledal CIID, First Lieutenant CI PersonnelD, llotorized Infantry CI Company Com- 1nanderD 3 Athletic: Company Soccer CIVD, Rifle CIVD, Baseball CIVD, Cross Country CIII Letter, II Letter, I Lettei-D, Varsity Rifle CIII Letter, II Letter, I Letter, Co-CaptainD, Track CIII Reserve LetterD, Company Golf CII, ID g Acafi'emic.' Silver A CIV Two, IID. GORDON HENRY OOSTING, BAND, Gord, Address: Holland, llichigan. illilitary: First Class Private CIID, Sergeant CIDQ Athletic: Company Football CII, ID, Rifle CIID, Hockey CII, ID, Varsity Crew CII, ID g Academic: Gold A CII, ID, Silver A CIID gllliscellaneousr Camera Club CIID, Engineer's Club , J ' 5' ft' I If IVILLIAHI BARNETT OXVEN, JR., TROOP, Barny, College: University of Virginia, Address: Louisville, Kentucky. illilitary: Private CV, IV, IIID, Second Lieu- tenant CID g Athletic .' Polo CV, IV, III, IID, Boxing CVD, Soccer CIIID, Jumping CID Q Jliscellaneous: Dramatics CII,ID. HARRY BERTRAM PAKE, TROOP, College: Ala- bama Polytechnic Instituteg Address: lVIobile, Alabama. Military: Private CII, ID, Athletic: Company Water Polo CIID, Wrestling CIID, Baseball CII, ID, Football CID, Basketball CID, Crew CID g Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIID. C1571 RICHARD EARL PAULSEN, Tnoor, Dick, College: Northwestern University, Address: Chicago, Illinois. Illilitary: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Company Boxing CII, ID, Swimming CIID, Varsity Rifle CII, ID g Zlliscel- Ianeous .' Vedette THOMAS VVHIPPLE PERRY, COMPANY A, Tom, College: Yale University, Address: Elmira, New York. Jllilttary: Private CII, ID, Athletic .' Varsity Crew CII Junior Varsity Letter, ID, Squash CID, Company Rifle CID, Tennis CID, Basketball CID: Academic: Gold A CII, ID gilIi.s'cellaneous.' Photography Club CII, ID, Quill CID. 39 - J ' r ' ' m lm, ' K -45 fr KNOX BRYSON PHAGAN, Tuoor, College: Dart- mouth Universityg Address: Bronxville, New York. Itlilitary: Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Ser- geant CIID, Second Lieutenant CID 3 Athletic : Company Football CIV, IIID, Basketball CIV, IIID, Rifle CIV, IIID, Track CIV, IIID, Varsity Baseball CIV, III, IID, Varsity Football CII,..I Lettei-D, Rifle CIID, Golf CIID, Track CID, Company Swimming CID, VVrestling CID, Varsity Pistol. JAMES PRESTON PINKERTON, BAND, Pinky, Col- lege: John Hopkins University: Address: Honolulu, Hawaii. Illilitary: Private CIV, ID, First Class Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Athletic: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Basketball CIV, IIID, Swimming CIV, III, IID, Rifle CIVD, Baseball CIV, IIID, VVater Polo CIV, III, IID, Squash CHI, II, ID, Crew CIID, Wlrestling CIID, Fencing CIID, Varsity Squash CID: illiscellaneous: Radio Club CIV Secretary, III Secre- tary, II PresidentD, Glee Club CIII, IID, Carnegie Com- mittee CII, ID. C1581 NATHAN CHARLES POST, Timor, Em, College: Culver Junior College, Address: Grand Rapids, lNIicbi- gan. illilitarly: Private CII, Ijg Athletic: Company Rifle CIIQ, Ivrestling CII, IJ, Baseball CII, IQ, Foot- ball CID, Basketball CID. CHARLES ANDERSON PRATT, Tuoor, Chuck, College: lllichigan State University: Address: Chicago, Illinois. Jlilifary: Private CII, Ij Q Athletic : Company Football CII, IJ, Crew CII, IJ, Basketball I 9 J ' WH ' ' I fr JOHN THOMAS PRICE, Tnoor, Big John, College: Pennsylvania University, Address: Salisbury, Mary- land. Illilitary: Private CII, IQ: Athletic: Company Football CII, Ij, Varsity Crew CID, llliscellaneous: Skeet Club CII, I Vice Presidentj. GEORGE BURTON PUGH, COBIPANY A, Address: Youngstown, Ohio. Jlilitarg: Private CIIQ, Sergeant CIJ g Athletic .' Company Soccer CII, Ij, Rifle CIIJ, Var- sity Rifle C1591 HUBERT JAlNIES QUINN, TROOP, I-Iewbie, College: lNIichigan State University, Address: Birmingham, Michigan. lllilitary: Private QIII, II, IJ, Lancers QII, ID g Athletic: Company Wlrestling QIII, II, IJ, Boxing QIII, IU, Baseball QIII, II, Ij, Hockey QIII, II, IJ, Track QIII, II, Ij, Crew QIII, IIJ, Golf QIII, ID, Squash QIQ, Varsity Cross-Country QIII, II, Ij, Crew QIJ 3 Mis- cellrmeous: Quill QIII, II, Ij, Glee Club STEPHEN JAY RATHBUN, II, Tnoor, Steve, Ad- dress: Battle Creek, lwichigan. lllilitary: Private QIIIQ, Corporal QIIJ, Lancers QII, IQ, Second Lieutenant QIj g Athletic: Company Football QIII, II All-Star Tealnj, Golf QIII, II, Ij, Basketball QIII, II, IQ, Crew QIQ, Varsity Track QIII, II, ID, Football f 9 J ' 'VV ' ' .4 I If JAMES BALLARD RENTFRO, COMPANY A, Jim, College: Cornell University, Address: Brownsville, Texas. Athletic: Varsity Football QI Letterj, Boxing QI Letterj g Academic: Silver A HENRY OLIVER REA, JR., COMPANY B, Olly, Ad- dress: Sewickley, Pennsylvania. lllilitary: Private QV, IVj, First Class Private QIIIQ, Honor Guard QIII, II, IQ, Motorized Infantry QIII, II Corporal, I Sergeantl, Sergeant QII Supplyj, Second Lieutenant QIQQ Ath- letic: Company Soccer QV, IV, III, II, IQ, Swimming QV, IV, III, II, IJ, Baseball QV, IV, III, II, Ij, Squash QV, IV, III, II, Ijg Academic: Silver A QVDQ Miscel- laneous: Vedette QVQ, Dramatics Club QII, Ij, Vedette QU. f160l CALVIN SUTTON RICHARDS, JR., Dick, College: Texas University, Address: Fort DVorth, Texas. illili- tary: Private CIYD, First Class Private CIIID, Bat- talion Sergeant Major CIID, First Class Gunner CIID, Regimental Infirmary Officer CID, Expert Gunner CID g .ltlzlf'tiz': Company Soccer CIVD, Crew CIY, III Regi- mental Champions, ID, Rifle CIVD, Cross-Country CIII, II Reserve LetterD, Company Track CIID, Varsity Track CID 2 ,llisc'e'llf11ze0zls.' Camera Club CIV, III, IID. ERBIN RAYMOND RICHARDS, Tnoor, Erbie, Col- lege: Michigan Cniversity, Address: Grand Rapids, llichigan. Jlilitary: Private CII, ID, Athletic: Com- pany Baseball CIID, Soccer v a ' i1'ili.-3 M LAYVRENCE PHILLIPS RICHARDS, TROOP, Larry, Address: Honolulu, Hawaii. Military: Private CIID, R.O.T.C. Medal CIID, Corporal CIDQ Athletic: Plebe Jumping CIID, Varsity Jumping CID, Rifle CID, Pistol KENNETH COMSTOCK RICHMOND, ARTILLERY, Rich, College: Virginia lllilitary Institute, Address: Garden City, New York. lllilitary: Private CII, ID, Athletic: Varsity Squash CID, Company Squash C1611 GEORGE HENRY RITTER, ARTILLERY, Hank, Ad- dress: South Rockwood, Michigan. lllilitary: Private CIV, III, IIJ , Sergeant QD, First Class Gunner CIJ, Ex- pert Gunner QIjg Athletic: Company Football QIVQ, Varsity VVrestling QIV, III Letter, II Letter I Letterj, Baseball QIV, III, II Letter, I Letter, Football QIII, II Letter, I Letterj. DUDLEY ANDERSON ROBNETT, TROOP, Dud, College: University of Missouri, Address: Columbus, Missouri. lllilitary: Private QIIJ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIJ, Corporal CIQQ Athletic: Plebe Jumping QIID, Varsity Golf CIID, Jumping fIj, Company Football CID, Basketball V ' , My ' 'vw ' AQV I If ERNEST DRAKE ROSE, COBIPANY A, College: Duke University, Address: Lexington, Kentucky. lllilitary: Private QIVJ, First Class Private CIIIQ, Sergeant QIIQ, Private QIJ g Athletic : Company Soccer QIV, III, II, Ij, Softball QIIIQ, Rifle QIIJ g Academic .' Silver A QIV, III, Il, Gold A CII Twoj. ROGER VVILLIS ROVVLAND, TROOP, Skip, College: Pennsylvania State, Address: New Castle, Pennsylvania. .Military .' Private fIII, II, ID g Athletic .' Company Soc- cer QIII, IQ, Varsity Track QII Assistant Manager, I Managerjg lVIiscellcmeous: Vedette QIIIJ, Troop Li- brarian I:162l JOHN RUSSELL, 3RD., COMPANY A, Russ, College: University of Kentucky, Address: Ashland, Kentucky. Jlilifary: Private CIIIJ, Corporal QIIQ, Honor Guard QII, IQ, Sergeant QU QA fhletic : Company Football QIII, II, Ij, Basketball QIII, IU, Crew QIII Regimental Championsj, Track QIII, II, IQ, Tennis QIID, Varsity Track QII, Ij, Company IVrestling SAMUEL LEIGH SAYIDGE, IXRTILLERY, Sam, Col- lege: Harvard Ifniversity, Address: Seattle, VVashing- ton. llilitaryz Private QIIJ, Corporal CID, two R.O.- T.C. medals KID, First Class Gunner QIJQ Athletic: Company Soccer QII, IJ, Basketball QII, IJ, Varsity Golf QII Letter, IQ g Academic: Silver A QII Two, IQ, Illiscellaneous: Roll Call Staff CID, Roll Call QI Edi- torj, Varsity Club V 9 ' 5n'i'ii5 RICHARDS CHARLES SCHETTLER, COMPANY B, Dick, College: Denison University, Address: Mansfield, Ohio. Military: Private QIVD, First Class Private CIIIQ, Sergeant QII Athletic, I Athleticj, I-Ionor Guard QII, IJ, Athletic: Company Basketball QIV Regimental Champions, III, II, I Captainj, Baseball QIV, II, IQ, Swimming CIV, III, II Regimental Champions, I Cap- tainj, Track QIV, II, Ij, Football QIII, II, I Captainj, Varsity Track CIIIQ, Varsity Cheer Leader QII, I Cap- tainj. ROBERT ZERBY SCHREFFLER, ARTILLERY, Z, College: Georgetown University, Address: Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. Jlilitary: Private QIIQ, First Class Pri- vate QD g Athletic: Company Rifle QIID, Wrestling QII, Ij, Boxing fIIj, Crew CIIQ, VVater Polo CII Regimental Champions, Ij, Baseball QII, IJ, Soccer CID, Track fIj, Varsity Rifle KID 3 Jliscellcmeous: Radio Club f163l THOMAS MARCH SCOFIELD, COMPANY C, Tom, College: University of Kansas, Address: Kansas City, Missouri. Private CIIIQ, Sergeant fIIj, Honor Guard QII, IJ, Regimental Posture Officer CID g Afhlefiic.' Coin- pany Basketball QIIIQ, Tennis QIII, IIj, Track fIIIj, Company Squash QII Regimental Championsj, Var- sity Track QII Letter, I Letterj, Squash QII Junior Varsity Champion, I Letterj g Academic: Silver A CIII, II Two, Ij. TED HAROLD SHONFELD, ARTILLERY, College: Yale, Address: Gary, Indiana. Jllilifary: Private CIV, IIIQ, First Class Private QII, IQ, First Class Gunner QIID g Athletic: Company Soccer QIV, III, II, Ij, Rifle QIV, IIJ, VVrestling QIIIQ, Track CIII, ID. Y 9 1 , 1 -'V ' VV ' ' R .4 I 7, PHILIP JORDAN SILVERSTEIN, Timor, Phil, Ad- dress: Charleston, VVest Virginia. Jllilitary: Private QII, IJ, Athletic: Company Football CHQ, VVrestling QII, IQ, Track QII, Ij, Swimming QII, ID, Crew CII, Ij, Basketball QU, Boxing QU, Golf fljg Illiscellancous: Giee Club 415, Photography Club 415. JOHN ANDERSON SIMMONS, COMPANY D, Jack, College: Georgia Technical Institute, Address: IVest Point, Georgia. iWiZiifairy: Private fIIj, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIQ, Sergeant CID g Athletic: Company Football QIIQ, IVrestling QII, Ij, Varsity Crew QII Junior Varsity Letter, Ij: Jlfiscellaneous: Photography Club CII, Ij. Lisij DAVID RIORRIS SNIDERMAN, COBIPANY C, Zues, College: Pennsylvania State University, Address: Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Dlilitary: Private CIII, II, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID 1 A fhlefic: Varsity Football CIII, II Letter, I LetterD, Basketball CIII, II Letter, I LetterD, Boxing CIIID, Baseball CIII, II Letter, ID, Company Track CIII, IID, IVrestling CIII, IID, Swim- ming CIIID, Boxing CIII, IID, YVater Polo CIIID. LEROY SPRINGS, TROOP, L. D., College: Duke Uni- versity, Address: Fort Mill, South Carolina. lllilitary: Private CIII, IID, Lancers CID, Sergeant CID 3 Athletic: Company Boxing CIII, II, ID, IVrestling CIII, II, ID, Swimming CIII, II, ID, Rifle CID, Soccer CID, Varsity Crew CIIIDg Academic : Silver A CIID, llliscellcmeous: Glee Club CIIID, f 9 ' JOHN FRANK STAFFORD, COMPANY B, Doc, Col- lege: University of Michigan, Address: Detroit, Michi- gan. illilitaryz Private CIV, ID, First Class Private CIIID, Corporal CII ClerkD, Motorized Infantry CII, ID, Private CID: Athletic: Company Basketball CIVD, Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Greatest Physical Develop- ment CIVD, Football CIII, IID, Fencing CIII, ID, W1'6S- tling CIIID, HAROLD VVARREN STROMSEN, COMPANY B, Hal, College: Northwestern University, Address: River Forest, Illinois. Jlilitary: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Sergeant CID, Athletic: Company Soccer CIV, IIID, Swimming CIV, IIID, Com- pany Football CII, I All-Star TeamD, Varsity Crew CIII, IID, Fencing CIIID, Golf CII ltlanager, I Mana- gerD 3 llliscellcmeous: Glee Club CIV, IIID. 51651 JOHN IVILLIAM STANTON, Tnoor, Bill, College: Georgetown University, Address: Painesville, Ohio. lllilitary: Private CIVD, R.O.T.C. Medal CIV, HI, ID, First Class Private CIID, First Sergeant CID, Lancers CID, Senior Captain CD g Athletic: Company Football CIV, IID, Company Basketball CIV, HI, II, D, Squash CIV, III, II, D, VVrestling CIV, III, D, Varsity Baseball CIV, HI, H-Letter Captain, I-Captainj, Varsity Foot- ball CII-Letter, I-Captainj: llliscellaneous: President Second Class CID, President First Class CD, President Hop Club CD, Chairman Cadet Club CD, President Honor Council ALBERT AUGUST STROUSS, Tnoor, Bad, College: ltlichigan State University, Address: Hubbard, Ohio. Illilitary: Private CII, D, Lancers CD g Athletic: Var- sity Polo CII, I-Letterj, Tennis CID, Company Base- ball CID, Boxing CID, VVrestling CID, Academic: Silver A CID. I 9 ,J ' 5' 4' 3, 44 lr GEORGE CLARE TAUBMAN, COMPANY B, College: Pomona College, Address: Long Beach, California. Jllilitary: Private CIII, ID, Honor Guard CII, IJ Second Lieutenant CD g Athletic: Varsity Track CHI, II, D, Cheer Leader CID, Company Football CID. 3 ROBERT DANIEL TEASDALE, COMPANY A, The Tease, College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Address: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. illilitary: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CII, D, Second Lieutenant CD Motorized Infantry CD 3 Athletic: Var- sity Boxing CIII, II, D, Track CIH, II, D, Company Football CHD, Company Boxing, CHI, II, D, Company VVrestling CIII, II, D, Company Track CIII, II, D, Varsity Cross Country CH-Letter, I-Letterjg llliscel- laneous: Glee Club CIII, H, D, Vedette CII, I-Editorj, Quill CII, D, Engineers, Club CH, D g Academic: Two Gold A,s CIII, ID, One Gold A C1661 MACY O. TEETOR, ARTILLER1', College: Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Address: New Castle, Indiana. Jlilitary: Private CII, ID 3 Athletic: Company Basketball QIID, Soccer CIIQ, Varsity Crew QII, IQ, Company Track KENT MELVILLE TERIVILLIGER, COMPANY B, Twig, College: California Institute of Technology, Ad- dress: Pasadena, California. IlIiIita1'y.' Private QIIIJ, Two R.O.T.C. lNIedals QIII, IIJ, Sergeant CIID, Honor Guard QII, IJ, Battalion Supply Officer QIQ g Athletic : Cross Country QIII-Letterj, Company Rif'le QIII, Ij, Track QIII, II, IQ, Varsity Track QIII, II, Ij, Com- pany Football QIIJ, Swimming QIID, Varsity Cross Country QI-Letterj gAcc1,denzic : Two Gold A,s QIII, ID, Gold A QU, Jliscellaneous: Vedette CII-Feature Edi- tor, I-News Editorj, Quill QII, IJ, Engineers' Club QII, Ij, Glee Club QIIJ, Hop Club 1 , ' :f fl GARLAND TODD THAYER, CONIPANY A, College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Address: Charleston, VVest Virginia. Nlilitary: Private QIIIJ, Corporal QIIQ, Second Lieutenant QD , Athletic : Com- pany Football CIIIJ, Rifle QIIIJ, Company Basketball QIII, II, Ij, Crew QIII, II, Ij, IVrestling CIII, II, IJ, Varsity Football QII, I-Letterj g Academic .' Two Silver A's CIIIQ, One Silver A CIIQ g flliscellcmeouis: Engineers' Club QII, IQ. PAUL AMANDUS THOMAS, COBIPANY A, Pat, Col- lege: Cornell, Address: Evanston, Illinois. ftli-litary: Private QIVQ, Sergeant QIII, II-Supplyj, Honor Guard CIII, II, I-Guidon Bearerj, Three R.O.T.C. Medals QIIIJ, Two R.O.T.C. Medals CIIJ, One R.O.T.C. Medal QD, Motorized Infantry QII-Sergeant, I-Lieutcnantj, First Lieutenant QD, Athletic: Company Soccer CIV, ID, Rifle CIV, III, II-Letter, I-Co-Captainj, Company Football QIII, Ij, Won Silver Athletic Medal QIIIQ, Crew QII, Ij, Varsity Rifle QII-Letter, I-Co-Captainj g Miscellaneozzs: Hop Club KID, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet f167l IVILLETT I-IOVVARD TRYON, COMPANY D, College: Leland Stanford University, Address: San Francisco, California. lllilitary: Private CIII, ID, Corporal CIID, Honor Guard CIID, Motorized Infantry CID 3 Athletic: Company Football CIIID, VVrestling CIII, II, ID, Box- ing CIIID, Varsity Crew CIII-Reserve Letter, II-Reserve Letter, ID, Varsity Cross Country CII-Reserve Letter, I-Reserve LetterD, Basketball CII-Assistant Manager, I-ManagerDg ltliscellaneous: Radio Club CID, Motor Club JOEL BENJAMIN VVARE JUNIOR, COMPANY C, Bud, College: University of Pennsylvania, Address: Flossmoor, Illinois. lllilitary: Private CIID, Corporal CID g Athletic : Company Soccer CII-All Star Team, I-All Star TeamD, Rifle CIID, Track CII, ID, Varsity Track CII, ID, Golf f 9 v ' 5x'i'fz.a PAUL SIMPSON IVARREN, TROOP, College: Car- negie Institute of Technology, Address: Riverside, Illi- nois. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Lancers CII, ID, Sergeant CID g Athletic .' Skeet CIV, III, II, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, VVrestling CIVD, VVater Polo CIV, III, II, ID, Squash CIII, II, ID, Cross Country CIID, Pistol CID g Miscellaneoufs: Radio CIV, III, II, ID. CHARLES STUART VVESLEY, ARTILLERY, Tear, Ad- dress: lDIonroe, lVIichigan. Military: Private CIII, IID, Sergeant CID g Athletic: Varsity Boxing CIII, II-Letter, I-LetterD, Plebe Jumping CIIID, Company Football CIID, Jumping CII-LetterD, Varsity Jumping CI-Let- terD. C1681 GEORGE ROLAND XVI-IITE, JUNIOR, COMPANY D, Address: Richmond, Virginia. Illilitary: Private QIIj, First Class Private QIQQ Athletic: Company Football QII, ID, Boxing QIIQ, Varsity Fencing PETER KING IVHITE, COBIPANY B, P.K., College' Cornell Ilniversity, Address: New York, New York. illilitarg: Private QIVQ, First Class Private QIIIJ , Regi- mental Sergeant Major QIIQ, Honor Guard QIIJ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIID, Battalion Adjutant Officer QD, Athletic: Company Soccer QIVQ, Varsity Fencing QIV, III, II-Letter, I-Co-Captainj, Track QIV, III, II, Ij, Cheer Leader QIID, Company Football f 9 ,J ' '?'x ' ' FREDERICK ALFRED IVIELAND, TROOP, Fred, College: Beloit College, Address: Chicago, Illinois. Jllili- tary: Private QV, IV, IIID, R.O.T.C. lXIedal QV, IIQ, Sergeant QIIQ, Lancers QII, IQ, Personnel Officer QID g Athletic: Company Football QV, IV, IJ, Boxing QVQ, lVrestling QV, IV, II, IJ, Swimming QIV, II, IQ, Varsity Fencing QIII, II-Letter, I-Co-Captainj, Crew QIII- Junior Varsity Letter, II-Letter, I-Letterj, Varsity Football QII-Reserve Letterj, Track QII, IQ, Company Football QIJ, Company Basketball QIJ g Zlliscellaneousz Quill 4115. JAMES BENJAMIN IVILBLIR, COMPANY B, Big Jim, College: University of Vermont, Address: Manchester, Vermont. Jlilitary: Private QIII, IQ, First Class Pri- vate QIIQ, R.O.T.C. Medal QIIJ, Honor Guard QII, IQ, Motorized Infantry QU, Athletic: Company Baseball QIII, II, IJ, Company Soccer QII, IQ, Silver Athletic Medal QIIJ, Varsity Squash QU, Academic : Silver A QIIIQQ Illiscellaneous: Glee Club QIII, II, Ij, Vesper Choir QIII, II, Ij. I 69 JACK SLOANE IVILLSON, JUNIOR, Tnoor, Col- lege: University of Florida, Address: Palm Beach, Florida. illilitary: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CI- ClerkDg Athletic: Varsity Crew CIII, IID, Company Soccer CIII, IID, IVater Polo CIII, IID, Company Basketball CID, Baseball CID g Academic : Two Silver A's CIID, llliscellaneous: Photography Club CIII, II, I- Secretary-TreasurerD, Quill CIII, IID, Vedette CIID. ED RHODES L. DVROE, JUNIOR, ARTILLER1', Col- lege: Texas University, Address: Austin, Texas. Illili- tary: Private CIID, Four R.O.T.C. Medals CIID, Cor- poral CID Ist Class Gunner CID, Athletic: Company Soccer CIID, VVater Polo CII-Regimental ChampionsD, Baseball CIID, Varsity Swimming CII, I-LetterD Com- pany Football CIDg Academic: Silver A CIID, Gold A CII, ID 3 Illiscellaneous: Glee Club CIID, V 9 ' 5x'i'iQa JAMES HENRY YALEM, COMPANY A, Bud, College: Yale University, Address: St. Louis, Missouri. Jllili- tary: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Sergeant CID, Motorized Infantry CID, Athletic: Company Soccer CIII, IID, Basketball CIIID, Swimming CIII, II, ID, Varsity Golf CIII, ID, Company Golf CIID, Company Football CID, Company Rifle 51701 AAL, RllBERT BR1'CE QT. AJ 721 Lincoln Ave., E.. Alexandria, Minn. ABARCA. RAMON EUGENIO QEnriquej P.O. Box 8-l-S. San Juan, P. R. IKBBEY. NELSON DANIEL JR. Dan QNelsOn DJ 3003 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. ABEI.I., THOMAS GLENN Tommy QDr. Robert EJ 164 York St., Chester, S. C. ACROYD, JOHN FRANKLIN Jack QWValte1' LJ 608 YVeSt Drive, Memphis, Tenn. ADAMS, XVAYDIAN JR. Snig QXVaymanj 1209 Carnegie Hall. New York, N. Y. ADLER, JULIUS OCHS Julie QMrs. Julius OJ 630 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. ALLEN. :ASA BENTON QO. K. Jr.-Brother 8: GdnJ XVinfield, La. ALLEN, H.XZEN MARTIN Buddy QXV. BJ 229 VV. Ogden Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. ALLEN. JAMIES KINLEY QAlbert CJ 57 Osborne Rd., Rye, N. Y. ADIES, CLARK TAYLOR 3RD QClark T. JrJ P.O. Box 1895, RiclInIond, Va. ANDERSON, BURTON FAxON QMrs. Alice 713 Ohio St., Urbana, Ill. ANDERSON, CARL BLUEORD QCarl JJ 114 VV. Fifth St., Gary, Ind. ANDERSON, PAUL FRANKLIN QMrs. Alice 713 Ohio St., Urbana, Ill. XXXDREYNS, PETER THORXE QRober't 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. ANDREWS, XVILRER THORNE QRObert Same as above. ARCI-IRR, ABR.-XB! BARNES JR. QAbram B. S'rJ Cruger, Miss. ARGANBRIGHT, ADRIAN BYRON JR. QMTS. A. BJ 1903 Hutchins St., Portsmouth, Ohio. ARNOLD, HOWARD WILLIS QAlan FJ V. P. Schiff- Terhune Co. Inc., 99 John St., New York, N. Y. ARTHUR, JAMES HARTFORD Jimmie QWilliam CJ Talon, Inc., 626 Arch St., Meadville, Pa. ANELSON, ROBERT KENWIN Bob QRobert AJ 46 Newport Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. AZCARRAGA, ROGERIO MARIANO Roger QRogeriO DJ P.O. Box 9640, Mexico, D. F. BAICER, HOW'1XRD RICHARD QFrank BJ 10416 Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. BAKER, JOHN RL'EL QDonald RJ 703 Trent Ave., VVyomissing, Pa. BALCOM, GEORGE EVERETT QMrs. Everettj 42 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. BALDM'IN, LOUIS BEARDSLEE JR. QDr. SL Mrs. Louis BJ Route NO. 2, Box 395, Phoenix, Ariz. BALL, GORDON BATEMAN QFred LJ 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. BALL, WII.LIAJI HUDSON JR. QWilliam Cfo Ball Brothers, Muncie, Ind. BARBER, HENRY JANIES J. Kingsbury- - Grdfthrj 623 W. Cedar St., Kalamazoo, Mich. BARRETT, THEODORE HOLEEMAN JR. Ted QTheo- dore HJ 4417 San Carlos Dr., Dallas, Texas. BARTI.ETT, RICHARD FOSTER Dick QMrs. Robert MJ 1164 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BASSETT, BARTON BRADLEY 2ND Sebring Bassettb Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill. BATTEN, FRANK QMrs. W. Preston Bassj 530 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Dup. mail to Col. S. L. Slover, Norfolk Newspaper Inc., Nor- folk, Va. BAUCHBIAN, JAMES BELL QA. BJ 3300 Daniels Ave., Dallas, Texas. BAUMANN, HARRY TREDWELL Ted QHarry PJ Baumann, Finney 81 CO., 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. poafer of gaclefa BAUMOARTEN, ROBERT LOUIS QMrs. Josephj 25 S. Howell St., Hillsdale, Mich. BAYARD, LOIYIS PIN'rARD QMrs. Pauline S. Knilans-Mthrj 605 W. Park Place, Kohler, WVis. Dup. 8: Bills to Grandfather, Paul J. Schlossman, Muskegon Theatres, lnc., Muske- gon, Mich. BE.A'1 1'Y, DAVID EDWIN QC. VJ 411 Thompson Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio. BECKER, ROBERT LEWIS QFrederick GJ 80 E. Jackson, Chicago, Ill. BEDERMAN, AI.P'RPZI7 NATHAN QNathan BJ 221 Essex Road, Winnetka, Ill. BERGY, GORDON GIPIEDRICII QGordon AJ 317 Lebanon Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. BELL, NA'1'HIXNIEI. SEELEY Nat QDr. Joseph CJ 402 Heyburn Bldg., Louisville, Ky. BERENZ, DEAN DELOSS QHenry C. JrJ 5 Country Club Place, Bloomington, Ill. BERRX', GUY LEONARD JR. QGuy LJ 523 S. Poplar St., Sapulpa, Okla. BERTEA, OCTAXVIAN' QOctavian MJ 1811-8th St., N.E., Canton, Ohio. BEITTEI., CLARENCE ARTIIUR JR. Larry QClarenCe AJ 10601 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, lll. BEUTEL, RICHARD ARNISTRONG Dick QA. PJ 911 Eastman Rd., Midland, Mich. BING, ALLAN JOSEPH QLOuis S. JrJ 2920 Glen- gary Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. BINBY, PAUL ALLEN QLeo AJ 914 S. Third St., Niles, Mich. BLACK, STUART MAYNARD QRoy MJ 615 S. Sigel St., Decatur, Ill. BLACKVSYOOD, MATTHEW TEBrIPI.E QA. Temple Blackwoodj Fairview Farm, Centreville, Md. BLACKWOOD, TERENCE ROBINSON QA. Temple Blackwoodj Same as above. BLIIM, SPENCER PHELPS JR. QDr. Spencer PJ 1438 Park Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill. BI.UM, HAROI,D TREDIEER JR. QHarold TJ Mil- lersburg, Ohio. BLYTHE, HARRY EI.MER JR. QHarry 803 Delaware Ave., Akron, Ohio. BOHN, TI-IEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. Teddy QTheo- dore RJ 5860 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOOTHBY, BRYCE CORYDON Boots QRussell M. Boothby-Unclej CXO News-Palladium, Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. BORDA, JOSEPH WENC1'ISII1XO QMrs. Vilenceslao Bordaj 60 Caswell St., Narragansett, R. I. BOYW'EN, FRANK MILTON JR. 1028 Wood- bridge Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. BOWES, JADIES CHANNON QJerome P. JrJ W. A. Alexander Sz Co., 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. BRADY, JASPER EWING QMrs. Jasper E. Brady JrJ 705 N 5th St., Tacoma, VVash. BvRAIh'ARD, EDWARD I1I'1 I'LEFIELD Teddy QGeOrge CJ 2348 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. BREENPI, ROBERT GALE JR. QCOI. R. GJ Second Air Force, Fort George XVright, Spokane, VVash. BREWER, PINCKNEY J. Bud QPinckneyj 6225 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. BREWER, WALTER FREDERICK QPinckneyj Same as above. BRIJBERG, WARREN KPINNE'1'1i QEarle 1615 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, Ill. BRONSON, GEORGE LOUIS QGeOrge LJ 201 Holly- wood Dr., Monroe, Mich. BROOKS, JADIES FITCH QPhillipsj 99 River Ave., Holland, Mich. BROOKS, JAMES PAUL Jim QJay BJ 1 Greenacre Court, Kensington, L. I., N. Y. BROWN, CI,YDE RANDOLPH JR. QClyde RJ Ouachita National Bank Bldg., Monroe, La. tml BROWN, DONALD Fl1IiR1'IST JR. QDonald 9043 Latlin, Chicago, lll. BROWN, KINGSI.PIY NIADIBERT JR. QKingsley 1015 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. BROWN, ROBERT L-:ONOVICR QL. RJ Route No. 2, Box 93A, Chico, Calif. BROWNELL, CARL ALONZO JR. QCarl AJ 1636 Elwood, Flint, Mich. BROYHII.I., PAKITI. HUNT QJ. Lenoir Chair Co., Box 775, Lenoir, N. C. BRITNKHORST, JOILIN KEENAN Jock QRudOlph HJ 3648 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. BUCHANAN, STEPIIEN FURGASON QAlbert 28 E. 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. BUDREAU, RPIDIER LANE QJ. LJ 2909 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. IJUELL, EDWARD JAMES Ted QEdward JJ Cfo Niagara VVire Weaving Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. BULLOCK, LOREN EIJWARD QOtis LJ Osceola, Ind. BUIITMAN, FREDERICK HENRY 4TH QFred H. JrJ 1253 Hathaway Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. BURKIIARDT, RICHARD LOUIS Dick QMrs. Viola Fabing-Motherj Fairground Rd., Xenia, Ohio. BURNHAM, CHARLES FARRELL QCharles HJ 815 Michigan National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. BURR, WALTER STORY QT. B. Story-Grdfthrj 807 S. Tracy Ave., Bozeman, Mont. Dup. to Mother, Mrs. Wilson D. Trueblood, 408 Green- wood Blvd., Evanston, lll. BURWELL, GILBERT NICHOLS Nick QMrs. B. 434 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. BITSBY, ROBERT DAVID QJudge Orelj P. O. Box 416, Ada, Okla. BUTLER, LOUIS DADIPEXAIR QMrs. Louis DJ 210 N. Leflore St., Cleveland, Miss. BUTLER, PAUL QMrs. Paulj 560 VV. 31st St., Hinsdale, Ill. CADMUS, JOHN AUSTIN Jack QVV. Vernol Cad- musj 200 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. CALDWELL, RANDOLPH BUBRUS QJack P. Burrus Jr.-Unclej Tex-D-Kan Flour Mills Co., 2701 Alamo St., Dallas, Texas. CAI.DWELL, WII.1.IAM X71-HIXON QJack P. Burrus Jr.-UncJ SaII1e as above. CAMPBELL, JOHN VVILLIAM JR. QJohn P.O. Box 91, Bangor, Maine. CAMPBELL, MUNSON QVVilliam Lyman Campbellj 2152 Grandin, Cincinnati, Ohio. CiXM1'BIEI.1., WILLIADI CARROLI. Bill QGeorge 1015 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. CARLSON, PHILIP FRRXNCIS IJ 780 Westwood Dr., Birmingham, Mich. CARNEAL, JAMES DllRE'1'1'PI 3RD Buddy QJ. D. JrJ J. D. Carneal 81 Sons, lnc., 12 N. 9th St., Rich- mond, Va. CASTILLO, DIAIDII-I'fR14J QDemetriOj 321 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Havana, Cuba. Send all mail Air Mail. CASTILLO, JOAQUIN QDemetrioj Same as above. CIIAMBERS, CHARLES CARROLL JR. Cal QCOI. Cal CJ 705 N. First St., Lufkin, Texas. CIIAMIBERS, ROIKICRT NELSON QThomas 825 Craton Ave., New Castle, Pa. CHAPMAN, Jo11N HORNER Jack QMrs. Charles Russell Chapmanj 2025 Clinton St., Rock- ford, lll. CZITAPDIAN, NVARR1-:N HOWE QDr. Katharine 5407 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. CIRIIDESTIAIR, MURRAY BROWN QMrs. Annaj 3663 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio. CHRIS'l'l'ZNSON, T lARI, MI-:LvIN QE. MJ 12 Lord Kitchner Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. CLAGl'I'l l', HIAINRY TJLACK JR. QMrs. H. BJ The Highlands, Connecticut Ave. at California, N.VV., Vfashington, D. C. CLAYTON, TTOBERT BOVEE QT. SJ 3250 Cam- bridge, Detroit, Mich. CLEARY, ROBERT J. QC. HJ 4 Pine Farm, County Line Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. CJLEBII-INTS, DURANT FJICRDINAND QF. BJ 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. CLOSE, JOHN DORR QI.yman VVJ 2302 Pember- ton Dr., Toledo, Ohio. COCIIRAN. TTOBERT LEROY JR. Rob QCol. Roy LJ 614 S. 57th St., Omaha, Nebr. COCKEURN, JACK HCJRTON QHortOn CJ 3201 Uni- versity Blvd., Houston, Texas. CTOLBY, FRANK PARKI'IR QJ. Tracy Colbyj F. C. Huyck 8: Sons, Rooms 3318-3320, Empire State Bldg., New York, N. Y. CONNICLL, WII.I.IAM COI.EMAN JR. Bill QVVilliam CJ 430 West Second, Clarksdale, Miss. CONNIJRS, PAT QWilliam JJ 232 E VValton Pl., Chicago, Ill. COOK, MACK CTOFF QJ. BJ 1995 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. COOK, MALCOLM CJRR JR. QDr. Malcolm OJ 401 First National Bank Bldg., Hamilton, Ohio. COON, JANIES AI'IiI1I1t'l' .lim QByron SJ 184 VV. Lake St., Chicago, lll. CTOOPICR, JAMES FISIIl'ZR QElmer MJ Chanute, Kans. COOPER, VPIIOZWIAS DUNCAN JR. Dirk QTllOI1l!lS DJ 602 Fountain Pl., Burlington, N. C. COPICLAND, AR1'IIITR TCIHNAIKD JR. Coprfy QArthur 512 E 21st St., Chester, Pa. COPELAND, ILOBICRT WI4I'l'lll'IltII.I. l'1ffr'y QArtliur Same as above. COUCII, CIIARLICS PETE JR. QC. PJ President, Louisiana 5: Arkansas Railway CO., Shreve- port, La. COWI-ILI., ILOIIIAZIVI' IJPIRCY Bob QPercy BJ 535 W. McKinley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CRAIG, DEXTER HII,IJRI'1'F1'I QMrs. Dexter HJ 121 Berkshire Rd., R. NO. 3, Pontiac, Mich. CTRAVER, I'IAROI,D FRANKLIN QC. RJ 812 N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. CRICK, WlI.I,IfklWI CIIARLICS Bill QCharles YVJ 1111 VVoodside Dr., Flint, Mich. CROOKER, JAIVIES HEINIJERSITX QRobert HJ Campbell-Ewald Co., 12-235 General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. CROSBY, RICHARD COOPER QR. Howell Crosbyj The Hermitage, River Rd., Picayune, Miss. CROSBY, VLIIODIAS I1I'CI1'S Tommy Howell Crosbyj Same as above. CROWE, CIIARLES MERTON QMrs. J. T. Gaither- Mthrj Certified Concrete, Inc., 3868 Michigan Ave., East Chicago, Ind. CUNNIXG1-IAM, ROBERT TIRE QMrs. R. LJ 1020 N. First St., Lufkin, Texas. CURFIYIAN, ROBERT WHI1'PI Bob QA. DJ 64 W. Broadway, Westerville, Ohio. DAh'NEN1NIIkIPIR, JOSEPH HOWARD QVV. CJ 915 N. 66th St., University City, Mo. Bills and duplicate correspondence to Mr. H. B. Deal, H. B. Deal 8: Co. Inc., 1218 Olive St., St. Louis, MO. IDAVIDSON, JAIVIES HIXRIJIN Jim QHamilton 48 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. DAZEY, WVILLIAIVI WVARRICN Hill QJ. PJ 75 Lake Forest, St. Louis, MO. DE LA CTUARDIA, JAIME ARIKNGO QDr. Jaimej P.O. Box 808, Panama, Republica de Panama. DETZER, KARI, JR. QKarlj Leland, Mich. DEIYBLPI, DAW'IIl AIAIIEN QGeOrge 247-19th St., N.VV., Canton, Ohio. IJEXYRIFIS, PAUL PIENIIRICK QDr. C. L. Ford DeVriesj 320 Townsend St., Lansing, Mich. DICICINSON, ROY JR. QRoyj 1500 Euclid Ave., El Dorado, Ark. DII'1RKl4IR, RICHARD CARL Dirk QMrs. Margaret CJ 2485 Brookwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio. DIKON, GEORGE FOSTER JR. QMrs. George 66 Park Ave., Apt. 5-A, New York City, N. Y. TDOTIENY, TIBIOTHX' MICH.A14II. QLeigh M. Batt- Son-Stpfthrj 501 Doheny Road, Beverly Hills, Calif. DONAHOI-1, FRED CLARKE QD. J. JrJ 143 Whit- worth Ave., Ponca City, Okla. DONOVAN, WVILLIAINI ALLAN QGeraldj 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. DOUGLAS, CHARLES BOIIE QVVilliam CJ 120 Wall St., New York, N. Y. DOWNING, GEORGE FRANK QMrs. Irvin LJ 446 N. Friends, VVhittier, Calif. DOWNS, HASKIiLL EDWARD PJ 1200 Madeline Place, Fort VVorth, Texas. DOYLE, RICIIYXRD IEAWRENCE JR. Dick QRichard L. SrJ 37 Miami Rd., Pontiac, Mich. DRAI-ER, HIXROLIJ DIIZCICINIANN QHarold DJ Draper Chevrolet Co., 1450 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. DRI'ItY, JOSEPH EVANS JR. QMrs. Joseph 928 N. Richill St., Vifaynesburg, Pa. IJVDIICSNII., EDWARD ROWLAND JR. RJ 1711 Sulgrave Rd., Louisville, Ky. DUNLAP, TIIOMAS JYJOLLAND ITEONARD QWallace PJ Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. DUNN, HARRY' PATRICK JR. Pat PJ Harry P. Dunn Co., 624 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1jVVI'INGI'1R, GIIICJIIGPI ALEXANDER Srfnrly QGeorge HJ 2 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. TSISIAIRIIARD, JOIIN TPRIQIJICRICK Jack QDr. F. GJ 620 Pine St., Three Rivers, Mich. TSBI, KI'INNI'I'l'I1 Allli JR. Ken QK. AJ Deere N Co., Moline, Ill. FTDVVARDS, CIIARLIAIS XVILLIADI QMrs. Joseph OJ New Carlisle, Ind. FlGGLES'1'ON, ROBERT MEEKS 13011 QMrs. J. Dudley Egglestonj 200 Elderwood Dr., Pelham, N. Y. ISKVALI., I-,AVID HX'lJE QEdward EJ 900 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Ill. EI.IJRI'IIJ, RIICLSON B. 3RD Nelson B. JrJ 4662 Southern Ave., Dallas, Texas. EI,I.IfJTT, JAMES MCKINNI'IX' JR. QJ. MJ 344 E. lst St., Hinsdale, Ill. Send all bills to Mr. Elliott Care John F. Jelke CO., 759 S. Wash- tenaw Ave., Chicago, Ill. ELSIZR, RAYMOND CHARLES QVVilliam 1246 Buffalo Road, Rochester, N. Y. EPSTI-IIN, HERBERT SEYINIOUR QAlfredj Pfeiffer Brewing Co., 3740 Bellevue Ave., Detroit, Mich. P.lSCI'IENBRl-INNER, HIZCTOR EUGENE QHector XJ 36 Ashhourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio. EVANS, JAMES HANSON Jimmie QDr. William H. Evans-Unclej 510 Dollar Bank, 24 Wicl: Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. EVANS, JAMES TALBOT Jim Walter EvansJ 2615 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. FARR, ROBERT JENKS Bob QRobert MCDJ Same above. FACLCONICR, ELIJAH 1J0T'I'ER 3R17 Liga P. JrJ 139 St. Mildred Court, Danville, Ky. FAY, JADIES RUSSELL Jim. QWilliam Cham- pion Machinery Co., 210 S. Center St., Joliet, Ill. FEDER, MARCUS 3RD Mike QMarcus JrJ Dowd- Feder Inc., 4600 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. FEE, GEORGE CROSLAND QMrs. Fay Crosland Feej 636 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. FINKBINE, EDWARD C. 2ND QRobert H. 1141 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. FISCHICR, EMIL ROBERT JR. QEmil 1115 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay, M'is. FISCIIER, RKJBPIRT LEE QEdward LJ R. R. 1, Montpelier, Iowa. f172l 17151-IACK, HOWARD JAQENIJALI. QAlbert CJ 701 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. FISK, PERRY' ANARRICN QPerry 226 College Ave., DeKalb, Ill. FISK, ROBERT TREVOR QMrs. JeroIne von Lehstcn -Motherj 9015 Sherwood, Overland, Mo. FITZCTERALD, ROY BRISTOL QMrs. E. Louisej The Connecticut Children'S Hospital, 900 Water- town Ave., Waterbury, Conn. FLICEGER, 'THODIAS HAZI.Ii1 I QBurtneIJ Box 2709, Tulsa, Okla. FLYNN, LEWIS BALDWIN JR. QLewis BJ 204 Col- lege St., Winchester, Ky. FOGLER, JOIAIN PAYSON QRaymond 18 Calu- met Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. FORGRAVE, PAUL ROBERT Bob QDr. Paulj I-Iundley Dr., St. Joseph, Mo. FRANKLIN, JOHN EI.IHU QClarence RJ The Gannett Newspapers, Times-Union Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. FRASHER, XVILLIAIVI RIiSSICI.I. QHerschel SJ Le Roy, Ohio. FREDPJRICIC, GUY VVVORTH QG. VVJ 210 Adams St., Terre Haute, Ind. FRYE, JAMES ROBERT QDr. J. CJ 407-1st St., Williamsburg, Pa. FULLER, WII.I.IIAM PORTER QParrishj 626 Maple Rd., Oakdale, La. GARCIA, ROBERTO QR. Garciaj La Victoria S.A., P.O. Box 71, San Luis Potosi, SLP Mexico. CAATBS, PHILIP CUSTER QC. BJ P.O. Box 685, Charleston, W. Va. GEE, LQIIARLES NORTIICOTT JR. QMrs. E. J. Evans-Auntj Evans Oil 81 Gas CO. Inc., Second National Bank Bldg., Paintsville, Ky. GEIIAIR, IBICANE SANFORD QFrederick CJ Room 620, 230 Park Ave., New YoI'k, N. Y. Gl'1Nl'IIlAC1I, IIARRY GRAY QCarletOn GJ 47 Minges Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. GICIIBICR, OSCAR IIICVVIS QMaxj 5640 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. GIlZltIC1Cl'I, ALFRED JOHN JR. QDr. Alfred JJ 3305 Louisiana Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. GIBSON, RA1.1'Il CIIARIES JR. QMrs. Ralph CJ 529 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. GIIQSIJN, THOMAS TVIARSTRALL QHumphrey 7934 Oakleaf Ave., Elmwood Park, Ill. GII,ISl4ZIi'1', RITSSIiI.I. FPII,I.I11R QRussell F. SrJ 744 VV. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. L2II,BI11R'1', XAIILLIAM ElLVVO0D JR. QW. 14-16 VV. Market St., West Chester, Pa. GILLILANIJ, JOHN AUSTIN Jack QJoseph 10601 Chaldon Rd., Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Calif. GIIENDENING, IIARRICK H. QLoran 4172 Oak- land Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. GOETTLE, JAMES WARREN QR. J. JrJ 3380 Bishop St., Cincinnati, Ohio. GOETTSCHE, -WILI,IAM HICRBERI' QH. CJ H. C. Goettsche 8: Co., 5252 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. GOEE, JAMES MATTHEW J. Ill. QMrs. Walter V. Schaefer-Motherj 629 Mountain Ave., Lake Bluf, Ill. Bills SSL duplicate mail to Grand- mother, Mrs. J. M. Goff, 1702 Galloway Ave., Memphis, Tenn. GOLD, WILIYIIAINI 2ND QNathan JJ 2108 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Nebr. CTOLDBLATT, NOEL LYMAN QMauricej Goldblatt Brothers, Inc., 333 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. GOMEZ, CESAR QJulio Gomez-Unclej Apartado Nacional 157, Cali, Colombia, S. A. GoocH, ROBERT BRYAN JR. QR. BJ Selmer, Tenn. Goon, SIDNEY SAMUEL JR. QSidney SJ Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, VV. Va. GOTTP'RIED, RONALD MARIC The Gott- fried Co., 2882 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Goss, WRIGHT DILLINGI-IAM 3RD QWright D. JrJ 667 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. GKJIYLIJ, JOHN CHARLES QDr. Lyman 454 Arcadia Court, Ft. VVayne, Ind. GRgKP', NORMAN THERON QJulius EJ 609 Perrys- ville Rd., XVest View, Pittsburgh, Pa. GR.X1IrXM. XVILLIADI EDWARD Billy QMrs. Charles A. JrJ 2160 North St., Beaumont, Texas. GRANT. LOUIS XVI-:SLEY JR. QLOuiS VVJ 2116 E. 26th Pl., Tulsa. Okla. GRAvES. FRANCIS PORTER JR. QFrancis PJ 1103 N. Story Place, Alhambra, Calif. GRAY, GRATTAN QMrS. J. SJ -1-48 N. Macomb St., Monroe, Mich. CEREENWVAY. CHARLES MOORE 3R11 QCharles M. JrJ The Kalamazoo Gazette, 401 S. Burdick, Kalamazoo, Mich. GREENXK'EI.I., NORMAN IJEONARD QMrs. Maud AJ P.O. Box 238. Kealakekua, Hawaii. GRIFFITH, XVALT HILLDIAN QMrs. Dana LJ 2124 NAV. 1Sth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. GURNEY. CHARLES RAMON .QCharles HJ Yank- ton, S. Dak. HAAS, XVILLIABI DIKVID 3RD QXV. D. JrJ P.O. Box 238, Bunkie. La. H.ALL, JAMES ROGERS QDr. Frank JJ Poplar and Cherry, Memphis, Tenn. HARDY, JOHN COLVYELL QEugene DJ Court House, Galesburg, Ill. HARMAN. FREIJERICK ROLAND QIW. D. Baker- Trust Oflicerj Farmers it Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Dup. to Lt. Col. H. E. Harman, Camp Davis, YVilmington, N. C. HARPER, DALLADI BANCROET CMTS. Austin Brown-Motherj 3015 Lock Lane, Houston, Texas. HARPER, ROBERT E. QVVallacej 943 Eleventh St., Santa Monica, Calif. ROBERT FINLEY QCapt. Hugh HARPER, Culver, Indiana. HARRINGTON, JEDXVARD PAGE QDavid LJ WVestern Avenue lk Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor, Ill. HARRISON, ERvIN XVILLIABI III QE. VVJ South Bend, Texas. HASBROOK, FREDERIC BOLI-:S Freddy QMrs. John V. AJ 627 S. Elm St., Hinsdale, Ill. HAvEN, YVILLIAMI GRl'NDY Pm' QMrs. IVm. AJ 2727 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. HAVi'KINS. HENRY LLOYD JR. LJ 3827 Julrus Lane, Houston, Texas. HAWLEY, JESS 13.-XRXCBI QJesS BJ Box 1, 200 E. Batavia Rd., Geneva, Ill. HAYES, CHARLES M. JR. QMTS. Charles 4-83 Sheridan Rd., Vlfinnetka, Ill. HAYS, GEORGE METZGER QDr. E. Blaine I-Iaysj Albion Point, Rork Road, Carlisle, Pa. HELLER, XVILLIABI THOMAS Bill QI-Iarvey AJ 309 Kennedy Bldg., P.O. Box 128, Tulsa, Okla. HENDERSON, JOHN WYILLIABI JR. Bill QColOnel John VVJ Culver, Ind. HERNANDEZ, HARLEY HOLT QDr. Rembert AJ 339 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Dup. to Mother, Dr. Ethel Stuteville, Jefferson Hos- pital, Birmingham, Ala. HERRMANN, ALLEN MILTON QCarl SJ 33 Whit- ing Rd., YVellesley Hills, Mass. HERRDIAXN, RICHARD STRAUSS QCarl SJ Same as above. HERZING, PHILIP HABRINGTOX QPhilipj St. Marys VVoolen Mfg. Co., St. Marys, Ohio. HIESTAND, WILLIABI CHARLES QJ. CJ P.O. Box 125, LeRoy, Ohio. HIGHT, THOMAS ARTHUR QD. CJ 18912 Fair- field Ave., Detroit, Mich. HILL, JAMES BRENTS JR. Jim QJ. BJ 2540 Ransdall Ave., Louisville, Ky. HILLIS, ELWOOD LIAYNES Bud QGlen RJ R. R. 2, Broadacres, Kokomo, Ind. HILLS, YALE DW'IGIiT JR. QYale D. SrJ 1950 Market Ave. N., Canton, Ohio. HIXE, MAXFORD DOYLE NJ 2380 Madison Rd., B-3, Cincinnati, Ohio. HIX, WYILLIAM EDGAR JR. Bill EJ 4515 N. Versailles, Dallas, Texas. HOEHN, JACK QT. VVJ 600 Center Dr., Memphis, Tenn. HOFERT, ElDVVARD CHARLES QEdward 3849 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill. HOFFBIAN, LAAURICNCE N.ATIIANIl4II. JR. QL. NJ 10 Boulevard, Shelby, Ohio. PIOFFDI.-ANN, FRANK JOSEPII JR. Burl QFrank JJ 429 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. HOGAN, GEORGE FRANCIS Frank QMrs. Virginia PJ Leland Hotel, Aurora, Ill. HOGE, BENJAMIN ANHITING Benny QCol. B. FJ Culver, Ind. HOITENBERG, JULIEN JEFFERSON QA. EJ M. Hohenberg 8: CO., 131 S. Front St., P.O. Box 193, Memphis, Tenn. HCJII'IR, XVILLIAINI VICTOR JR. Billy QMrs. M. S. Kuckenbecker, Motherj 477 Monroe St., Glen- Coe, Ill. HOLBROOK, H.AROI.IJ ROWE QA. V. Holbrook JrJ QUncleJ 1861 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dup. to Mrs. Minnie A. Holbrook, 17450 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. HClI,I.1S'1'I-Ilt, MILES FENTON JR. QMiles FJ 939 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. HOLMES, D0NIXI.Il WALLACE QMrs. F. L. Davies- Aunt 1200 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. HOOP, ADDISON COLEMAN JR. QAddison CJ Hoof Products Co., 6543 S. Laramie Ave., Chicago, Ill. PIOOVER, MAN LEON QFrank E. Moore-Unclej 516 Park Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Dup. to Mother, Mrs. L. E. Hoover, 213 Foch St., Ellwood City, Pa. HOPPING, BRUCE STEWART QW. Frankj 49 VVood- land Rd., Maplewood, N. J. HOPSON, HOW'EI. HARRISON 3RD QH. H. JrJ Hop- son Planting Co. Inc., Route 2, Box 24, Clarks- dale, Miss. I-IORTON, CLARENCE T51-INJADIIN JR. QClarence BJ 5419 Norwood Road, Kansas City, Kansas. HOl'GII, JOHN JV.-SRRICN QCharleS FJ Lake Shore Athletic Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. HUBBARD, JADIES ALLEN QMrs. Mary E. Hub- bard-Grdmthrj 614 VV. W'oodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio. HL'BBELI., HENRY SIDIONDS JR. QHenry SJ United Shoe Machinery Corp., 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. HI'GHES, FRANK CARLTON QR. CJ 914 Chase St., Anderson, Ind. I-IULBERT, DON QDonald FJ 1339 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. HUNT, JAIWIBS STONE JR. QMaj. James SJ 12897 Woodward Ave., Highland Chevrolet Co., Highland Park, Mich. HLINT, JOHN P. M. QMajor James SJ Same as above. HUNT, SENOUR QROland 6112 Montgomery Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUSSEY, JOISIN ROBERT QMrs. Robert CXO O. F. Miller, St. Louis Union Trust CO., St. Louis, MO. HYDE, FRANCIS Q'l'hOmas 4thj Stanmore, Sandy Springs, Md. HYDE, PETER DAWSON QThomas 4thj Same as above. I'IYDENIAN, ALBERT LEON QAlbert LJ P. VViests Sons, Dept. Store, 14-20 W. Market St., York, Pa. HYLANT, ROBERT EDWARD QEdward PJ 910 River Rd., Maumee, Ohio. INGALLS, XVILLIADI CHARLES Bill QWilliamj 1504 W. 15th St., Bedford, Ind. INGERSOLL, HAROI,D G. JR. QHarOld GJ 527 S. Main St., New Castle, Ind. INGRAHAM, ROBERT JAY QMrs. R. JJ 1027 W. 56th St., Kansas City, MO. TNGRAM, XVILLIADI A. JR. Bill QMr. VVilliam AJ Overlook Rd., Los Gatos, Calif. f173J JACKSON, STANTON TJVANS QEdward XVJ 58 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif. JACOBSON, DAvID IRVIN QAlvin EJ 618 Lafay- ette St., Grand Haven, Mich. JANSIAZY, TH!-TODORE TRIN1-:R TMI QTheodoreJ 75 N. Cowley Rd., Riverside, Ill. JEFFRIES, JAMES EDMOND Jim QThOmas EJ 3184 Morning View Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. JENKINS, JEROME MARSHALL Jerry QR. DJ 77 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. JOA, CVRT GEORGE JR. QCurt GJ Hillcrest Manor, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. JOHNSTON, CI-IARLES HENRY QJoseph CJ VVilder- wood, Greensburg, Ind. JOHNSTON, DAVID RALSTON QR. Horacej 1201 Queens Rd., VV., Charlotte, N. C. JOHNSTON, ROBIAIRT JACK Haroldj 555 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. JONES, FRIAIIJ JR. QFredj 919 N.VV. 17th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. JORDAN, GEORGE RICIIARIJ Dick QGeOrge H. Decker-Grdfthrj 529 VV. High St., Piqua, Ohio. JORDAN. JOHN ROI3I4IR'F JR. Jake QJ. Robertj 1110 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. ICADIBILER, CORYDON SEARING Cory QEdward AJ 339 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. KAMPE, WII,I..XIBI IJEATHERS Williamj 366 E. Church St., Adrian, Mich. KEER, SBYZVIOIIR ARNOLD Qllouisj Louis Keer Shoe Co. Inc., 45 S. VVells St., Chicago, Ill. KELSO, RAI BENSON AJ 2927 Avenue O , Galveston, Texas. IRICNNEUY. MCCLELI AX STEWART Mar- QHarry JJ 141 VVhitvvorth, Ponca City, Okla. KENNEDY, OSCAR ADDISON JR. Craig QOscar AJ 313 Clwyd Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. KERSHAW, ROBERT DAVIDSON QA. LJ 2717 Col- lingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. KILPATRICK, JOHN ID.-AVID QBenjamin GJ 33 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. KIME, RICHARD CJVYICN Dick QO. 720 W. Main St., Crestline, Ohio. KINDBLOM, RALPH MAGNIIS QPeter 42 Pine St., VVest Orange, N. J. KING, HARRX' IJANE JR. QHarry LJ 3233 Cope- lin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KITTS, ALFRED RITPRECHT QLt. Col. Isaac LJ Crandall Cottage, Culver, Ind. KLUSBIEYEIR, WII.LIAM QMrS. VVilliamj 34 Howe Place, Bronxville, N. Y. KNIGHT, JOHN SHIVELY JR. QJohn SJ Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio. KNOBLOCK, JANH-IS XVILLIABI 1603 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind. KOCH, ROBERT NVARREN' Bob QOttO CJ F. W. Stewart Mfg. Co., 4311 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, Ill. KOCHTITZKY, OSCAR FREDERICK QOscar 2101 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. KOEGEI,, ALBERT JOHN QAlbertj 522 W. Hamil- ton Ave., Flint, Mich. KOEGLER, ISLENNETH FRANKLIN QFrank JJ W'ykagyl Garden Apartments, Apt. 5C-Unit 5, New Rochelle, N. Y. KOLTER, VFISIEODORIC ROBERT Ted QMark Kolter-Buckeye Co., Lima, Ohio. KRAWIPZR, GEORGE ANILLIS QWillis JJ 62 Kennedy Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. KRESS, IIPREDERICK JOSEPH 2ND QThomas Pringle -Unclej 6827 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh, Pa. IKROEIAILHR, l'iOIJNl'IY STUART QDelmar LJ 827 Taft Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. KROII, OTTO QJosephj 1801 Scoville Ave., Ber- wyn, Ill. KROHN, JOIIN VVILLIAM Bill QDr. John VVJ 1000 Buell Ave., Joliet, Ill. IQRULISH, 110131-IRT CHARLES QDr. Emilj Govern- ment Hospital, Talihina, Okla. KFRTZ, ih1.1i1-IRT I.A1VRl1NCH III QA. L. JrJ 627 S. Elliott St., Olney, Ili. ISTVITI-IK, RICHARD GLENN QDr. Louis CJ 239 N. Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. KX'I.E, RCPBEIRT WVILLIADI Hola QVV. Harvey Kylej 15805 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. LABAIJIE, JABIES FULLER Jimmie QGeorge VJ 223 E. 14th St., Pawhuska, Okla. LAIRD, LEROY TBLLSXVORTII 2ND QL. E. Laird- Grdfthrj X4'orland, VVyoming. Dup. to mother, Mrs. Vivian Laird, 3939 Michael Ave., Venice, Calif. LAKE, VVILLIAM HOWARD JJ 2244 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero, Ill. IJANBIAN, JOHN UNGER QG. BJ 6331 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. LARKIN, TALDRIDGE XNOOLFORD JR. QA. VVJ 2020 VV. VValker St., Houston, Texas. LARKIX, JERE WARREIN QJohn Round Oak Co., Dowagiac, Mich. LARSTIN, JACK LUCAS QDr. Nils PJ The Peter Cooper Hotel, Lexington 81 39th, N. Y. C. LAI'B, HENRY GEORGE QWilliamJ 10808 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. LEE, DOUGLAS LIPPITT QMrS. Lydia BJ 577 Spruce Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. LEE, ROBERT EDWARD Bob QLeslieJ 1233 Meadowmere, Springldeld, Mo. LEE, RIJIIEIKT EDIDIE'I 1' Bob QDr. E. LJ Aurora National Bank, Aurora, Ill. LEHRER, WILLIAM N1-:AL QWilliam KJ Garwood, Texas. LEISY, IIUBERT TSIIVVARD QEdward CJ 700 VVoOd- hill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. LEONARD, HOMER TJICNJAINIIN QMrs. J. CJ 2609 N. Calumet, Houston, Texas. LEONARD, RUSSELL llA'1'IlBONIC QMrS. Ralph OJ Culver, Ind. Dup. to Maj. Ralph O. Leonard, United States Military Academy, VVest Point, N. Y. LIETI-ZRBIAN, JICRODII-I WVRI-INN Jrfrry QMr. Leonard DJ 2920 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago, Ill. INET!-IRDIAN, TIIOMAS XVRICNN Tom QLeonard DJ Same as above. LERYEIJ,1'E, FXRIAIDRICK XVILI. QLeslie LJ The L. L. I.eVeque Co., 1271 Edgehill Rd., Columbus, Ohio. LEvY, ALBERT ITENJABIIX QBen B. Leyy- Grdfthrj 1728 Salem Ave. Dayton. Ohio. Dup. to father, Albert S. Levy, 133-135 VVaSh- ington St., Dayton, Ohio. LEvY, JOSEPH JR. QJOsephj Vllalton Motors, Inc., 2229 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEWIS, JOHN WYIRIITNI-DY QJOhn VVhitney Lewisj Seaboard Oil Co., Apartado 111, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. LEWIS, OXVPIB' MPIRRICK QMrs. Owen LJ 1251 S. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio. LEWIS, ROBERT DPXVIII QVirgil AJ 9650 LaDue Rd., Clayton, Mo. LICHTENBERG, IVIAJOR JOHN QBernardj -1-20 Lex- ington Ave., New York, N. Y. I.IGH'I'HA1.I., BII.I.IP2 CONE QC. VVJ 21.38 Melrose Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. IJINCOLN, NEIL IIINDSAY Nm? QNeil SJ 15624 VVOOdland Dr., Dearborn, Mich. LIVINGSTON, GECJRGIAI FRICDRICK JR. QGeorge FJ 369 Gypsy Lane, Youngstown, Ohio. IIOGAN, NELSON :ALBERT QMrs. Vlfalter AJ 1924 E. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio. lC,OVH'1'T, COLBURN BRI'NIJ1lJGPl QLt. Col. R. BJ General Staff, Public Relations Oiiice, 1Var Department, VVashington, D. C. IIOVVENSTINE, JABII-JS RICIIARD QMandelJ Box 5310-A, Chicago. Ill- LYIZICIC, CHESTER QMiss Helen Lawrence- Sisterj Marquez de Pinedo 38, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. LYTLE, JAMES ITOBINSON QDr. Ralph MJ 424 Point St., Saltsburg, Pa. BTCCANN, SABIUI-II. MCDONALD Doniald QS. GJ The Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. MCCLAMROCH, ROLAND JR. Sandy QROlandj 514 Senlac Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. NTCCLYNG, HIYGH JR. QHughj Hotel Tioga, Merced, Calif. MCCOY, XVILLIABI GIBSON QRichard TJ 38-15th St., VVheeling, VV. Va. MCDONALD, CRAWFORD QVV. Percyj 1233 Pea- body Ave., Memphis, Tenn. MCDUFF, CHARLES HODIER QC. HJ P.O. Box 102, Shreveport, La. Dup. to mother, Mrs. S. C. Yingling, CXO Mr. S. C. Yingling, Citi- zens Bank bldg., Evansville, Ind. NICELROY, D.-XX'ID JAJIES Dave QRobert JJ 18476 Parkside, Detroit, Mich. MCFALL, H. PAUL QThurloW 222 W. Divi- sion St., Sparta, Mich. MCGINTY, THOMAS JOSEPH JR. QThomas J. SrJ Lake Shore Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. MCGRAW, PHILLIPS QMrs. Dickinson McGrawj 18960 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. MCKALI,IP, JOHN CURTIS QJohn CJ 3425 Sleepy Hollow Court, Houston, Texas. MCKEE, T1-IOLIAS DOXVNING QDr. KEITH SJ 3031 Twenty-first St., Bakersfield, Calif. MCKEE, VJALLACE ROBERT QVValterQ 1637 Haw- thorne Ave., Westchester, Ill. MCK1NNEX', CHARLES FRANK JR. QCOI. C. 4 North Terrace, Culver, Ind. MOLAUGHLIN, JOHN MARS1IAI.I. Jackie QMrs. Edwin K. Merkley-Motherj Box 829, Baton Rouge, La. MPKBBS, ROBERT XVINSLOVV QCarl 2313 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Dup. to mother, Mrs. Emma B. Mabbs, 425 VValnut, VVinnetka, Ill. NIACIILE, HAIIILY J. Sanrly QDr. Willard FJ Grasmoor House, Apt. B-2, 2380 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. M.XLTM1I.I.iXN, ITAYMONIJ FRASER QR. SJ 530 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif. MACIJMBICII, DON1XI.D QDonald MJ 635 Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. Mi4I.I,FIRS, JOHN DAX'1IJ QMrs. John BJ 464 N. Vllashington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. MANDLE, JOHN BAUER QHenry PO Box No. 6, Closter, N. J. MANNING, XVILLIAM WPXDDELL Bill QVV. 843 Puritan Road, Birmingham, Mich. MARITOTE, ROGER FRANCIS QFrancisJ 26 N. Long Ave., Chicago, Ill. MARQUAND, EiDVl'ARD BRUCE QA. BJ Apartado No. 3, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. MARSH, CHARLES ALLEN QA. Fletcher Marshj Marsh Sz Truman Lumber CO., 2107 Mc- Cormick Bldg., Chicago, Ill. BTARSIIALI., ALLEN LVCIUS QMrS. Orba LJ 1554 Benson Dr., Dayton, O. NTARTIN, RALIOX FRANCISCO QCarlos P. JTJ Paseo de la Reforma 1535, Mexico, D. F. MARTIN, ROBERT EUGENE QC. PJ 150-22nd St., N.VV., Canton, Ohio. BIASSIAIY, PETER JAY QPeter Jay Masseyj 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. MASSEY, 'THEODORE ROBERT QPeter Jay Masseyj Same as above. lvl.-XTTH1-IXVS, HENRX' MCELDOWN'NEY QMrs. C. H. JrJ VVoOdland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. NIATTHEXVS, HERBERT MAL'RICE 4111 N. Ber- nard St., Chicago, Ill. MAX'ER, JADIES FRED!-YRIC QMrs. Simonj 354 Elder Lane, VVinnetka, Ill. BIAYTAG, ROBERT ELDIER Bob QMrs. E. 1118 S. Fifth Ave., Newton, Iowa. NIEDICI, HOWARD RAPTTAEI. JR. QHOward RJ The Yisking Co., 6733 W. 65th St., Chicago, Ill. MENDELSON, HERBERT ARTHLIR JR. Jlike QHer- bert AJ 2284 National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. BTENOCAL, FAUSTO G. QMrs. Fausto GJ N y 25 Vedado, Havana, Cuba. 5174.1 MIIRRIITN, JOSEPH LEE QJ. Leej 10510 Longwood Dr., Chicago, lll. MERRION, ROBERT EDWARD QJ. Leej Same as above. MERRY, EARL WYILKISON JR. QEarl Indiana Glass Co., Dunkirk, Ind. METZEL, DICK NFPII.1.X' QCapt. Truman TJ 50 Lytle Dr., Dayton, Ohio. MPITZEL, IFRUBIAN 'INIIVVING QCapt. Truman TJ Same as above. MEYER, REx 'THOMAS QMrS. Shelleyj Schenley Bldg., Apt. G, Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL, JADIES SHANNON QVValter JJ 1009 Marion Rd., Bucyrus, Ohio. MILI.ER, BEN K. QPhilipj Miller Sz Company, 1629-33 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. MILLER, EDV'ARD JOHN QRalphj 225 Madison St., Jefferson City, Mo. MILLER, HAROLD FAULKNER JR. QDr. Harold 4426 Park Blvd., Louisville, Ky. MILLER, HENRY EDWN'ARD 2ND Buddy QArthur JJ 6758 Jefery Ave., Chicago, Ill. MII.LS, WILI.IABI BENJAIVIIN 2ND Billy QR. TJ CXO The Mills-Morris Co., 171 S. Dudley, Memphis, Tenn. All bills to grandfather, Mr. VV. B. Mills, same address as father. MILSTEAD, JOHN QMrs. L. CJ 6389 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. MILSTTAD, WILLIAM CLYDE LJ 809 Edge- cliff, Austin, Texas. MITCHELL, CARL BERG QLt. Col. Clark Com- munications Dept., Armored Force School, Fort Knox, Ky. MOEN, JAMES HAROLD Jim QClarence HJ 224 E. Court St., Flint, Mich. MOEN, 'THEODORE ROBERT Ted QClarence 224 E. Court St., Flint, Mich. MONROE, MOI MADISON, QM. 501 McDonald St., Waycross, Ga. MORRIS, ROBERT GRIMIWI QRobert TJ 2561 Charlestown Ave., Toledo, Ohio. MORRISON, PAUL LESLIE JR. QPaul LJ 2115 Cen- tral Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. MORROW, JOHN rl.iARLTON JR. QTarltonj 3453 In- wood, River Oaks, Houston, Texas. MORROW, ITALPII ERILIRSCIN JR. Pele QRalph E. STJ 5730 Carrollton, Indianapolis, Ind. MOSS, JAMES NIANLEY .lim QLewis 147 Hampton Pl., Springfield, Ohio. MUIRYIEAD, ALASTAIR LENNOK QWilliamJ 1010 Homer St., Durham, N. C. MULVENA, JOHN DAVID JR. QJ. DJ 402 Chis- holm St., Alpena, Mich. MURPHX', ROBERT WAI.TER QVValter 7354 N. Seeley, Chicago, 1ll. MUTSCHMANN, WNILLIABI FREDERICK QDT. Paul NJ 207 Mahoning Bldg., VVarren, Ohio. NALL, CLIFFORD GEORGE QElmerj BannoCk- burn , Deerfield, Ill. NASH, ROBERT MCLEPKN Bob QMrS. Margaret HJ 1225 Summit Ave., Louisville, Ky. NAZAR, EDWIN LEROY QAlexanderj 3802 Beverly Dr., Toledo, Ohio. NELSON, CHESTER PHILLIP QMTS. J. V. Stout- Motherj R.R. 16, Box 4319, 106 6: Spring Mill Roads, Indianapolis, Ind. NEVVELL, JOHN SRD QJohnj Standard Products Co., 1011 Power Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. NEWNAN, HENRY LORING JR. QHenry LJ 510 Fisher Bldg., Detroit, Mich. NICHOLSON, WILLIABI HENRY QSterling JJ 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. NORFLEET, JESSE EVERETT QMrs. Dunbar Abston -Motherj Hill Haven, Germantown, Tenn. NORRIS, LESTER JALIES Brud QLester JJ 808 Fifth Ave., N., St. Charles, Ill. NORRIS, WILLIABI BRADFORD QEarl CJ 1000 Loy- ola, Chicago, Ill. NORTH, ROBERT EUGENE QEdward PJ 1231 Franklin St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. NORXVOOD, AVILKINS QGeOrgeJ 201 E. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. NYOYES, DAI.E XVILBERT Q1Vilbertj 726 Eppley Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. OlBRIEN. XAYILLIABI JOSEPH JR. Bill OV. JJ 5820 E. Ridge Dr., Shreveport, La. OSCONNOR, RONALD C. JR. Pat CR. CJ Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, S38 Dixie Terminal Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. O'NEALL, JOHN SCI-lol-'IELD JR. fJOhn SJ 125 'Westover Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. OOSTING, GORDON HENRY QHenryj R. R. No. 1, Holland. Mich. ORNSTEIN, XVARREN KAY QEdward EJ Cook Coffee Company, 3615 Chester Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. OTIS, HERBERT COMSTOCK JR. CJ Deloach 8: Holloway, Dallas, Texas. OTIS, XVILLIAM EDYVARDS JR. QMrs. Joseph Ganahl-Motherj 3280 Chadburne Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio. OYVEN, AVILLIAM BARXIZTT JR. fDr. VV. Barnett Owenj 1257 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. P.XKE, H.-XRRY BERTRAM QB. HJ 70 N. Monterey St., Mobile, Ala. PARKER, JOHN :ALBERT JR. Jack QJOhn AJ 511 Edgewood Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. PARKER, JOHN EDWARDS fJohn EJ Auchincloss, Parker 8: Redpath, 719-15th St., NJN., VVash- ington, D. C. PARKINSON, LUCIUS JABIES fLucius JJ DeBeers Consolidated Mines, Ltd., P.O. Box 616, Kimberley, South Africa. Dup. S: bills to Aunt-Miss Ruth Parkinson, 1172 E. 63rd St., Chicago, Ill. Dup. Correspondence to Mr. J. Howard Denny, 414 Fifth Ave., CXO Franklin Simon Sz Co., New York City, N. Y. PATTERSON, GEORGE REESE QMTS. Simon T. Pat- tersonj 5365 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. PATY, B. F. JR. QB. FJ 218 Valencia Rd., VVest Palm Beach, Fla. PAULSEN, RICHARD EARL Dick QAxelJ 6425 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Ill. PECK, XYARREN RESIG fMrs. Rose RJ Box 78, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. PEPSON, WYENDELL JOHN CJohn SJ 233 N. Galla- tin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. PERRY, THOMAS WVHIPPLE Tom fCharleS WJ Globe Indemnity Co., Second 8: Baldwin Sts., Perry Insurance Building, Elmira, N. Y. PETRIE, BERNARD ALLEN Bern fHoward S. Fridmanj Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Mich. PETTINGELL, RICHARD G. fJohn MJ 40 Temple St., Belmont, Mass. PHAGAN, KNOX BRYSON JR. QKDOX BJ 53 North- way, BI-Onxville, N. Y. PHILLIPS, JOHN GIBSON JR. CFrank Phillips- Grdfthrj Phillips Petroleum Co., Phillips Bldg., Bartlesville, Okla. PINCKARD, WYILLIABI HENDERSON JR. Bill fVVil- liam HJ California Texas Oil CO., Chrysler Bldg., 130 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. PINKERTON, DAVID CDr. Forrest JJ 2552 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii. PINKERTON, JABIES PRESTON Jim fDr. Forrest JJ 2552 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii. Send all mail air mail. PITTS, FREDERICK ROBERT CLt. Col. Frederick RJ 2603 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. POGUE, JOHN MILLER JR. CMrs. J. MJ 235 S. Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio. POST, NATHAN CHARLES JR. fN. CJ 1628 Pontiac Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. POWELL, ROBERT WAYNE CDr. Lyle SJ R. R. No. 6, Lawrence, Kansas. PRATT, CHARLES ANDERSON CAndrew W. Ander- son-Grdfthrj 5940 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. PREECE, ROBERT JOSEPH Bob QMiss Charlotte A. Smith-Auntj 640 Henley Dr., Birmingham, Mich. PRICE, :AI.BLIR'I' RTAGNVS CLakenan MJ 7 Country Club Dr., Columbia, Mo. K PRICE, JOIIN VFHOBIAS CJOhn AJ The Oaks, Salisbury, Md. PRICE, NELSON SILAS WVLADIBIIR QMilton MJ 643 Park Dr., Kenilworth, Ill. PUGH, GEORGE BURTON CGCOTg6 AJ 221 Over- hill Rd., Youngstown, Ohio. QUINN, HUBIIRT JAMES JR. QHubert JJ 32075 Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. RAEXBE, RALPH CHRISTIAN QMrs. August VV. Schult-Motherj 143 Keplar St., Van 1Vert, Ohio. RANKIN, THODIAS ALExANDER fDr. Fred VVJ 410 Security Trust Bldg., Lexington, Ky. TTATHBUN, STEPHEN JAY Stew QDavid Henning Rathbunj 48 Guest St., Battle Creek, Mich. RATH.IENS, GEORGE ANILLIABI CGeOrge VVJ 967 S. 17th St., E., Salt Lake City, Utah. REA, HENRY OLIvER JR. fHenry Oliver Reaj Windward , Sewickley, Pa. CMrs. Henry R. Rea, Grdmthrj Farmhill, Backbone Rd., Sewickley, Pa. REBS, HENRY NIAYNARD JR. Nook CDr. H. May- nard Reesj 207 Longwood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. REGAL, THOBIAS PAUL CMrs. Alicej 1676 Craw- ford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. REILEY, JAMES MCKENDREE JR. CJJ 314 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. REILLY, JOHN GAY JR. CJohn Gay Reillyj Cia Real del Monte y Pachuca, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. RENTFRO, JABIES BAI.I,ARD LINTON Jimmy QMrs. James LJ 219 S.E. Levee St., Brownsville, Texas. PITCH.-XRDS, CALVIN SUTTON JR. Dick CLt. Col. C. SJ 2016 VVilshire Blvd., Ft. VVorth, Texas. RICHARDS, ERBIN RAYBIOND QMrs. Mary R. Hendricks-Motherj 934 Cherry St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. RICHARDS, HOWARD L. JR. Dick CH. LJ 2126 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Mich. RICHARDS, LAWRENCE PHILLIP Larry CMTS. Robert O. Thompson-Motherj 5375 Kalani- anaole Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii. RICHARDSON, JOHN CONKLIN Qleffers FJ 320 E. Cassilly St., Springfield, Ohio. RICHMOND, KENNETH CODISTOCK CJ 97-10th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. RIDALL, ED1IL'ND WAYAINXVRIGHT JR. CEdmund VVJ 5425 Albemarle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. lR.IDGVl'A'Y, LYNN STAGG QLindsley SJ West India Oil Co., S.A.P.A., Avenida Roque Saenz Pena 567, Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic. RIGGIN, XVILLIAMI ROBERT Bill LJ Lapeer Ave., Mueller Brass Co., Port Huron, Mich. RISS, RICHARD ROLAND JR. CR. RJ Riss Sz Co. Inc., 124 VV. 4th, Kansas City, Mo. RISS, ROBERT BAILEY QR. RJ Same as above. RITTER, GEORGE HENRY VVJ South Rock- wood, Mich. ROBFIRTS, LOUIS NELSON fCol. Louis LJ I-Iq. 139th F.A., 38th Div., Camp Shelby, Miss. ROBINSON, DONALD MAX QDI. Claude AJ 306 Peoples Life Bldg., Frankfort, Ind. ROBNETT, DUDLEY A. JR. QDr. Dudley AJ 16 S. 10th St., Columbia, Mo. ROESCII, JAMES FREDERICK Jim CMrs. J. Albert JrJ 1105 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. ROOKIE, ROBERT CIPIARLES QRobert LJ 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ROSE, ERNEST DRAKE Buddy CEarl BJ 537 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. RUTH, RAYLIOND EDWVABD fEddiej 813 Beacons- field Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Bills to Alfred Epstein, 3740 Bellevue Ave., De- troit, Mich. ROWLAND, ROGER WILLIS QCapt. Roger 1000 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. H1751 ROwLI-:Y, IIADIFS RIATIIERS fMrs. Edward MJ 391 S. Main St., Greenville, Pa. ROWSEY, AYII.I.IA1I,I'JI'GENl-I Hill UV. 117 S. 14th St., Muskogee, Okla. RI'I P'I'l, EIRNESTO ALI-:JANDRO fEnrique AJ Calle Regina 84, Mexico, D.F. CXO Pieles y Yaqueta SA. RUSSELL, JADII-IS HODIER CT. CJ 3514 State Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. R1'SiPfI.I.. JOHN 3RD fJohn JrJ 524-9th Ave., Huntington, VV. Va. I'i1'TI-Il-fRI4'URD, EDWARD CROZER fLt. Comdr. John C. S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, My Fla.-Dup. to Mother, Mrs. J. Meade Robin- son, Jr., 145 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. RYAN, AVILLIADI EMMETT JR. Bill fDr. AV. 909 VV. Storey, P.O. 951, Midland, Texas. SAALI'IELD, JOHN IRVIN fRObert SJ 105 VVOI- cott Rd., Akron, Ohio. SANDERSON, SAWICIZL GILBERT CS. GJ First Na- tional Bank Bldg., Box 661 Tulsa, Okla. SARAN, EDH'ARD E. CMrs. Janej P.O. Box 1202, Seattle, VVash. SAYIDGE, SAINIUI-II. LEIGH CS. Leigh Savidgej S. L. Savidge Co., 1401 Broadway at East Union, Seattle, VVash. SCARBOROCGH, JESS CJessj 1259 E. 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. SCIIACISIT, ROBERT AVASMUTH Bob QVV. JJ Schacht Rubber Mfg. CO., Huntington, Ind. SCHANG, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN 3RD Chris C. JrJ Columbia Concerts Corp. of Columbia Broadcasting System, 113 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. SCHETTLER, JOHN EDWARD Jack CDr. O. 36 S. Mulberry, Mansfield, Ohio. SICHETTLER, RICHARD CHARLES fDr. O. Same as above. SCHLESINGER, OTTO JARIES COttO JJ 325 N. Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. SCHMID, WALTER YVILLIADI JR. QDr. VValter Maple View, Charleroi, Pa. ROBERT JOHN JR. fRobert JJ 7232 Juno St., Forest Hills, N. Y. SCHOELKOPF, RORERT ZERBY fRoy HJ 412 S. SCHREEELER, Center St., Philipsburg, Pa. SCHREEELER, ROY HOOvER JR. fRoy Same as above. SCIIROTH, JOSEPII DONALD CEdgar JJ 12834 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, Ill. SCOFIELD, THOBIAS MARSH Tom CTROIHHS 6114 Mission Dr., Kansas City, MO. SCOTT, EDWARD FRANCIS QMrS. Beryl Scott Manning-Auntj 126 E. 73rd St., Chicago, Ill. SCOTT, ROBERT K. IVV. R. 2635 Prospect Dr., Houston, Texas. SCOTT, TULLY fJack GJ 210 Newport Ave., VVestgate, VVashington, D. C. SCRIBNER, CHARLES WYALTER 3RD QMrS. Martin R. Aden-Motherj 248 El Camino Real, Vallejo, Calif. Dup. to father, Lieutenant Commander C. W. Scribner, USS Chaumont, CXO Postmaster, Norfolk, Va. SCRIBNER, FREDERIC CREI-IORE CMrs. Martin R. Aden-Motherj Same as above. Dup. to father same as above. SEELEY, CLINTON BARNUDI CNathaniel SJ 115 Van Renselaer Ave., Shippan Point, Stam- ford, Conn. SEXTON, XVILLIADI COTTRELL QHardiggj Culver, Ind. SHARP, GEORGE VVILSON CMrs. Marian LJ 1126 Maple Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. SHAVBR, NORTH CLARENCE JR. QNorth CJ Penn Machine Co., 106 Station St., Johnstown, Pa. SIIAVV, DIAVID CHARLES QEarl GJ 227 S. Main St., Culver, Ind. SHAW, IAN CABIPBRLL QI-Ioward VV. McAteer- Gdnj American Steel Export Co., 347 Madi- son Ave., New York, N. Y. Dup. to father, D. Campbell Shaw, Squadron Leader RAF, Dell Quay House, Chichester, Eng. SHEAEEER, JOHN DITNLAI' QCraig RJ High Point, Fort Madison, Iowa. SIIILLING, JOHN RICHARD QOliver C.j Culver, Ind. SIIOEDIAKI-XR, AWYILLIAIWI ALBERT Bill QDr. VV. A.j Wakarusa, Ind. SIIONFI-IIID, THEODORE HAROI.13 Ted QJackj 2200 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind. SHORT, JACK ANILLIADI QVVilliam RJ 4337 Haverhill Ave., Detroit, Mich. SHUEORD, WIXDPJ HENBX' QAdrian L.j Conover, N. C. SILVERSTEIN, PHILIP JORDAN QHarryj CXO Mid- West Steel Corp., Box 1816, Charleston, W. Va. SIMMONS, JOHN ANDERSON JR. QJohn A.j West Point, Ga. SIPE, JADIES GERARD QCharles H. Jr.j 910 N. 7th St., Cambridge, Ohio. SI.IGH, CHARLES ROBERT 3RIJ QCharles R. Jr.j Charles R. Sligh Company, Holland, Mich. SMITII, CHASE MCKENZIE JR. QMrS. Chase MJ 269 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. SNIDERDIAN, DAVID MORRIS QMayerj 5726 Wood- mont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. SOMDIICR, MURRAY MAI.COI.M J.j 519 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. SOUTII, TTOBEIIT 1'1lARI.l'1 JR. Hob QR. Mes- senger Corp., Auburn, Ind. SPEARS, ELTON DUANE QMrs. Gladys LQ 109 N. Porter St., Saginaw, Mich. SPI'IIDl'IL, MI'IRRI'1'T CJIIARLES JR. QMerritt CQ Speidel Newspaper Inc., Mining Exchange Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. SPIBRLING, RICIIAILID AR1'lIIlR QArthur O.j 3903 E. Lake Rd., Erie, Pa. SPITZNAGEL, EDWARD XV1I.I.XAlNI QMrS. C. L. Huckaby-Motherj 4-266 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. SPRINGER, NVILLIAM JAMES JR. Bill Jr. QMr. William Weinress-Gdnj 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. QMrS. Mary Brown-Grdmthrj Belmont Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. SPRINGS, LEROY QCapt. Elliott VV.j Fort Mill, S. C. STAFFORD, JOHN FRANK QDr. Frank VVQ 1111 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. STANTON, JOIIN WIIIIIIAM Bill QFrank M.j 50 Levan Dr., Painesville, Ohio. STEELE, RICHARD J. QMrs. Harrietj Harriet Steele Jewelry Co., 326 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. STEELE, THOMAS DINSMORE QDr. Byron VV.j Mullens, NV. Va. STENSCIAARIJ, WILLIAM HIAINRY Bill QWm. L. Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. STERN, ARTIAIUR LAUBER QS'amuelj 4120 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEWART, ROBERT MIIIES Bob QGeOrge J.j 6751 S. Jeffery Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOCK, DOUGLAS MCKEY QHarold 19 S. Broad St., Hillsdale, Mich. STRAWN, XVILLIS GARBERSON QMrs. Bessie G.j West Fifth St., Storm Lake, Iowa. STRODISEDI, HAROLD WARREN QHarold J.j 105 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. STROUSS, AI.BI1B'I' AUGUST QC. J.j .The Strouss- Hirshberg Co., Youngstowfh 01110- STROUSS, STANLEY ISAAC QC. JJ Same as above. .SUHR, PHILIP BYRD QRobert CJ 'gSugar Hill, Marietta, Ga. SWATS, OSCAR LEWIS Okay QOscar LQ 531 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. 1. SWEENEY, DON J' ffloseljh A-J Brown Hall, Lahser Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. VFAFBBIAN, GEORGE CLARE QGeOrge P. Jr.Q 274 Park Ave., Long Beach, Calif. IFEASDALE, ROBERT DIXNIEIL QMrs. R. C.j 52 Shady Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. YFEDDY, DON DORIINICIC JOSICPII QNicholas CJ 70 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. TEETOR, MACY CJRVILLE JR. QMacy O.j 800 Haw- thorn Rd., New Castle, Ind. '1lICDIPI.E'I'ON, VVAYNE KING JR. QDr. Wayne 3770 Twelfth St., Riverside, Calif. TERRELL, 'THOBIAS JOSEPH QMrs. Thomas J.j 21 S. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. LFERXVILLIGI-IR, KENT MELVILLE Qlvan 1681 N. Michigan Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 'TH.-XYER, GARLAND TODD QGarland T. Jr.j 22 Norwood Ave., Charleston, W. Va. THAYER, XYILLIADI EDWIN Bill QGarland T. Jr.j Same as above. THODIAS, PAUL Pat QPaul A. Jr.j 9502 Lawndale Ave., Evanston, 1ll. THOMAS, PHILLIP ALEXANDER QJ. B. Sr.j Wood- mont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. IFRAINER, JAIWIES EDWARD JR. QJames 2220 Ridgewood Rd., Akron, Ohio. VPREADVVELL, GEORGE HARRY JR. QGeorgej Tread- well SL Harry, Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. IFRIBIBLE, RIC1'I.XRD CLARK Dirk QPaul C.j 7011 Groton St., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. TRYON, WWVII.I.I'I'I'T HOVVARD QL. 230 Brannan St., San Francisco, Calif. YFITRNER, JACK FOUNTAIN QS. G.j 822 N. Chicago St., Pontiac, 1ll. VTURTON, JUDSON WII.I.IAM Jud QDr. Murrell 233-L E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio. TYSON, WILLIAM SKIRVIN Billy QGeorgej 1 Louisburg Square, Boston, VALLDE.IULI, DOUGLAS IKEARNICY SJ 1112 Broom St., VVilmington, Del. VAN HAGIEN, FORD QMrS. John Esmond- Motherj Barrington, Ill. VAN HORN, HENRY JAMES JR. Van QHenry J.j Shelby Salesbook Co., High School Ave., Shelby, Ohio. WYIERSEN, TTALPIT WII,I.I,XWI JR. QR. 806 N. Grand, Okmulgee, Okla. VON WRIXNGEIII., CHARLES P. E. QThe Baroness F. C. M. von Vllrangellj 295 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. VORM, CHARLES FREDERICK North Judson, Ind. VOTH, DONALD CIAIARLES QWalter PQ 705 Merri- man Rd., Akron, Ohio. VURPII,LIX'1', JOHN FRANCIS Jack QDr. F. J.j 307 Sherland Bldg., South Bend, Ind. WALSH, EDWARD NICHOLAS N.j 1051 Glen- wood Ave., Joliet, Ill. WYIXRE, JOEL TJENJABIIN JR. QJoel B.j Carroll Parkway, Flossmoor, Ill. VVARNER, GEORGE VVILLIAM JR. QGeorge 109 Kensington, Middletown, Ohio. WARREN, CLARKE Rl'SSEI.I, QC. Russell Warrenj 1800 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. WYARREX, PAUL SIDIPSON QPaul GJ 156 Scotts- wood, Riverside, Ill. XNYATKINS, ROBER1' MARSH JR. Bob QRobert 3000 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. XVATKINS, AVILLET QHortonj 1601 S. Warson Rd., St. Louis, Mo. WATSON, ARTHUR POPE JR. QCol. Arthur PJ 2205 Cross Dr., Memphis, Tenn. WATSON, DAVE SCHNEIDER QMrs. J. G.j 709 Adams St., Toledo, Ohio. XVEAVHR, PETER CORNICLIUS QMrs. Hunter L. Gregory-Motherj 117 Sperry St., Stockton, Calif. l176j WEAY'ER, ROBERT BULLARD QC. 162 Overlook Dr., Alliance, Ohio. VTEBSTER, DANIEL DAVID QWilliam A.j 314- S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. WVELC1-I, WILLIAM BENTLEY QMrs. Arthur Martin-Motherj Box 141, Arthur, Ill. WEI.I.s, EUG1ENE HAXRDION QJames OJ 18 E. Third St., Peru, Ind. WENSI,EX', ROBERT GRIFP'ITIIS QWilliam April to October of each year: MOrwen, Bell Road, R. F. D. No. 2, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. October to April: 15548 Brewster Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio. WERNER, JACK ELMER QElmer CJ 536 S. Main St., Delphos, Ohio. ANESLEY, CITARLES STUART QC. Kenneth VVeSleyj Monroe Evening News, Monroe, Mich. WESTPI-IAL, FREDERICK BLACKMAN QFrederick AQ 6433 High Dr., Kansas City, Mo. WEBER, BRUCE HENRY QMTS. F. H.j 918 W. Auglaize St., Vtlapakoneta, Ohio. WITEEIIER, EVANS QJohn 709 Banks Huntley Bldg., 634 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. WHIPPS, JOHN FRANKLIN .Tack 401 N. 6th St., Henryetta, Okla. WIIITE, GEORGE ROIIAND JR. QGeorge RJ Apt. 3, 19 W. Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. WITITE, PETER KING QCharles P.j Hotel Went- worth, New York, N. Y. WI-IITING, WILI.IfADI JR. QWilliamj 167 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. XVIBICI., RICIIARD LIONEII Dick QA. MJ 3825 Oak- land D1'., Birmingham, Mich. WIELAND, FRPIIJPIRICIC ALFRED QMrs. Walter Armstrong-Motherj 584-6 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. WVILBUR, JAMES BEN.IAMIN QMrs. James BJ Manchester, Vt. WILI.IAMS, IJAVID EARI. JR. QD. Earl Sr.j 333 VVeSt End Road, South Orange, N. J. WILLIAMS, DICK CTOSSARD Skipper QDickj 104-7 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kans. WILLIAMS, EDGAR ODD Dick Same as above. WILI.IAMS, MARVIN JOIIN JR. QMarvin J.j 11 Oxford Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. WIl.1.SON, JACK SLOANE JR. QJ. SJ 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. WII,S!JN, JOHN CALDVVELI. QGeOrge E. Jr.j R. S. Dickson 8: Co. Inc., Wilder Bldg., P.O. Box 1929, Charlotte, N. C. WINCHESTER, RICHARD LHP! JR. QLeej Win- chester Zk Bearman, Commerce Title Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. XVITTE, EDWARD HENRY JR. QEdward 1600 Oakland, Kansas City, Mo. WITTE, HERBERT STANLEY QEdward Same as above. WRIGLEY, JOHN ASITLEY QRoy 225 Broad- way, New York, N. Y. WROE, ED RHODES L. JR. R. L.j 2306 Pease Rd., Austin, Texas. ANYNNE, IFODDIE LEE JR. QToddie Lee Wynnej 4908 Lakeside, Dallas, Texas. YALEM, JAINIES H. QClIarles H.j 816 S. Hanley Rd., Clayton, St. Louis, MO. YINGLING, EDWVARD ELWORTII QS. CJ Citizens Bank Bldg., Evansville, Ind. YONTS, ROBERT ANARREN Bob QJoseph EJ 308 South 70tlI Street, Omaha, Nebraska. YOUNGS, NORMAN CYRIL QDr. Cyril AJ 2308 S. Park St., Kalamazoo, Mich. KOZJQF' 0 fAQ j6LCIfL .xdclminiifrafion AVILLI.-XMI IEDXV.-XRD CQREGORY, Miami University B.S., University of Michigan A.M., Harvard University Ed.M., Colgate University Litt.D., Colonel Field Artillery Indiana National Guard, Superintendent of Culver Military Academy. .ALLEN Roscos ELLIOTT, Executive Officer, Chair- man of the Department of Health and Ath- letics, Colonel Infantry Reserve. JOHN AAYILLIADI HENDERSON, Director of Ad- missions, Indiana State Normal College A.B., Colonel Culver Military Academy. CECELCLERE BROWN, Registrar, Indiana Uni- versity A.B. .fdcaclemic .gjuloeruiefion JOHN SEDDON FLEET. A.B., L.H.D., Chairman of the Faculty, University of Virginia, De Pauwv University, Colonel Culver Military Academy. LEE ROY KELL.XlI, A.B., M.A., Indiana Univer- sity, University of VVisconsin, University of Vienna, University of Chicago, Harvard Uni- versity, Colonel Culver Military Academy, Master Instructor of Mathematics, Director of Guidance. 'WALLACE E. LELAND, Ph.B. University of Chi- cago, University of Colorado, Harvard Uni- versity, Major Culver Military Academy, Senior Instructor of Mathematics, Director of Measurement and Appraisal. .xdcaclemic .gnafrucfom HAROLD M. BAKER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education, Ed.M. Associate Instructor of Science, Radio Club. PAUL M. BARADA, Yankton College, A.B. and B.M., University of Michigan, M.A., Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music, Captain Culver Military Academy, Chairman of Department of Fine Arts, Director of Glee Club. ROLAND C. BARNFATHER, Dartmouth College, A.B., Middlebury Spanish School, M.A., As- sistant Instructor of Languages. FRANKLIN W. BATES, Williams, A.B., Columbia Teachers' College, A.M., Instructor of His- tory, Captain Culver Military Academy, Coach of Company Football. ERNEST B. BENSON, Boston University, A.B., A.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education, Ed.M., Associate Instructor of Biology. MARVIN V. BENNETT, VVotford College, A.B., A.M., Vanderbilt University, Columbia Uni- versity, University of VVisconsin, Colonel Culver Military Academy, Librarian. JAMES H. BISHOP, Oxford University, B.A. and M.A., Hendrix College, A.B. Captain Culver Military Academy, Chairman of Social Sci- ence Department. LOUIS CINABRO, University of Chicago, Ph.B. Assistant Instructor in the Language Depart- ment. BURTON L. CURRY, Princeton University, A.B., M.A., Associate Instructor of French and Latin, Company Football. HENRY VERNON DAVIS, Cornell University, A.B., Captain Culver Military Academy, Instructor of French and Assistant Librarian. ALFRED J. DONNELLY, Harvard University, S.B., Ed.M., Associate Instructor of Mathematics, Director Fifth Class, Coach Company Foot- ball, Basketball, and Assistant Coach of Varsity Baseball. JOHN F. EDGEI.L, Amherst College, A.B., Co- lumbia University, M.A., Assistant Instructor of English, Coach of Varsity Fencing, Faculty Adviser of Quill, Assistant on ROLL CALL. RICIITKRIJ GIIVIBI-IL, Princeton University, A.B., Syracuse University, Associate Instructor in Language Department. CMA'34-, University of Munich. IVIACKARNICSS HIYTCIIINS GOODE, VVesleyan Uni- versity, A.B., M.A., Harvard. Associate In- structor in English, Coach of Varsity Tennis, Company Basketball. CHARLES W. GOULDING, Brown University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Associate Instruc- tor in Mathematics Department, Coach of Varsity Wrestling, Company Football and Baseball, Faculty Adviser of Engineers' Club. JOHN CURTIS GOW'AN, Harvard University, A.B., Ed.M. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. HITGH HENRY HIARPER, Berea College, Spence- rian School of Finance, B.C.S., Captain Culver Military Academy, Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Company Football and Basketball. HUBERT L. HAYES, New England Conservatory of Music, First Lieutenant, National Guard, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band, Asso- ciate Instructor in the Department of Music. ALFRED T. HIIIL, Brown University, B.A., Har- vard Graduate School of Education, Ed.M. Associate Instructor of English, Assistant Coach of Varsity Boxing and Tennis, Faculty Adviser to ROLL CALL. PATRICK H. HODGKIN, Haverford College, B.S., Associate Instructor of English and Remedial Reading, Assistant Coach of Soccer and Squash. GEORGE O. JOHNSON, Milton College, A.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Ph. D., Chairman of the Science Department. RAYMOND C. JURGENSEN, Carleton College, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.S., Assistant In- structor in the Mathematics Department, Company Basketball. ROBERT H. KERNOHAN, Oberlin College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Associate In- structor in the Science Department, Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball. IRVING MCKEE, Yale University, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of California, Associate In- structor in the English Department, Faculty Adviser of Vedette. CHARI.ES S. MCMINN, Captain Culver Military Academy, Westminster College QPennsy1- vaniaj, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A., Instructor in Social Studies Department. D. M. MARSHAL, Cambridge University, B.A., Middlebury College, M.A., Major Culver Mili- tary Academy, Instructor in the Language Department, Coach of Soccer and Squash. JOHN R. MARSOI,INI, Brown University, A.B., Harvard, Assistant Coach of Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball, Assistant In- structor in the Language Department. CIIARLES C. MATIIER, Lake Forest College, A.B., Harvard University CEnglish 47 Vtlorkshopj Stanford University, Major Culver Military Academy, Chairman of the English Depart- ment, Senior Instructor in English and Dra- matics, Director of Junior College. EBIORY J. MIDIJCJIYR, Princeton University, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Direc- tor of Admissions and Instructor in Mathe- matics Department, Colonel Culver Military Academy. Lwvj f Ml4IRI.E S. MYtZRS, Trinity College, A.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, Kansas City Teachers' Col- lege, Instructor in Latin. H. A. OEENAIIE, VVittenberg College, A.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.A., Captain of Ordnance Reserve, Major Culver Military Academy, Senior Instructor in Mathematics, Director of Rifle Marksmanship, Skeet Club. WAI.Tl4IR G. ROBERTS, Yale University, B.A., As- sociate Instructor in English, Assistant Coach of Varsity Crew. JOHN F. Roos, Princeton University, A.B., Northwestern University, M.A., Assistant In- structor in the Language Department. RCPBERT RITST, Franklin College, B.A., Indiana University, Associate Instructor in History and English, Director of Culver News Service. HARDIGG SENTON, Miami University, A.B., Princeton, M.A., Princeton Theological Semi- nary, B.Th., First Lieutenant Chaplains' Re- serve, Instructor in World History and Bible, Director of Religious Activities, Com- pany Football and Basketball. ROBERT H. SHANKS. Wake Forest College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., Cambridge, Eng- land, Colonel Culver Military Academy, Chair- man Mathematics Department. VV. W. STRAIT, Albion College, A.B., University of Michigan, M.S., Associate Instructor in the Science Department, Sponsor of Photography Club. HENRY VV. SYER, Harvard, B.S., Ed.M., Assist- ant Instructor in Mathematics Department, Assistant in Fencing, Instructor in Company Rifle. J. H. SDIITH, Harvard University, A.B., M.A., Captain Culver Military Academy, Instructor of English, Alumnus. MARTIN A. UEBEI., Dartmouth, A.B., Univer- sity of Cologne, Assistant Instructor in Eng- lish. Assistant Coach of Soccer. FRANK W. WALAITIS, University of Michigan, A.B., Middlebury College, Instructor of Ger- man, Captain Culver Military Academy, Coach of Varsity Swimming. IVARNER WILLIAMS, Berea College, Butler Uni- versity, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of Chicago, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Artist in Residence, ROLL CALL Staff. CHARLES S. YOUNG, Union College, A.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, M.A., Major Culver Mili- tary Academy, Instructor of English. jacficafsfaff CHARLES F. NICISIINNEY, Culver Military Acad- emy, Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Commandant of Cadets. WVILLIAM J. GRAHAM, Norwich University, B.S., Indiana University, Captain, Cavalry Re- serve, Assistant Tactical Officer of Cavalry. ROBERI' K. Hllhlltfllll., University of Mississippi. B.A., Assistant Coach Varsity Football and Track, Assistant Instructor in Social Studies Department, Assistant Tactical Officer B. Company, Second Lieutenant, Infantry Re- serve. CLAIRE VV. JACKSON, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, A.B., University of Michigan, M.S., Asso- ciate Instructor of Mathematics, Tactical Ofticer of Field Artillery, Captain, Infantry Reserve. XIVILLIAINI G. JOHNSTON, Colonel, Infantry Re- serve, Senior Instructor of Infantry R.O.'l'.C., Economic Geography, Tactical Officer of Com- pany C. WII.I.IADI R. KPINNEDY, Vincennes University, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Tacti- cal Oiiicer of Company B. GEORGE L. MILLER, Colonel, Field Artillery Re- serve, Louisiana State University, Academic Consultant of Artillery, Instructor in Me- chanical Drawing. KEMP NIOORE, Indiana University, A.B., Cap- tain, Infantry Reserve, Instructor of English, Tactical Ofiicer of Company A. EDWARD T. PAYSON, Harvard University, VVooster College, B.M., Captain, Indiana Na- tional Guard, Chairman of Music Department, Tactical Oflicer of the Band. JUDDl T. STINCHCOMB, Ohio University, B.S., Ohio State, M.A., Major, Infantry Reserve, Instructor in Mathematics Department, Tac- tical Ofiicer of Company D. LoUIs J. S'roNE, Captain, Cavalry Reserve, As- sistant Tactical Oflicer of Cavalry. CLARENCPI A. WHITNEY, University of Maine, LL.B., Tactical Oiiicer of the Cavalry, Major, Cavalry Reserve. XQWSEZHZ BkIN.Y.AMIN F. HOGE, United States Military Academy, B.S., Colonel, United States Army, Senior Instructor Cavalry R.O.T.C., Coach of Polo. FR.XNK B. LAMMONS, University of Pittsburgh, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Colonel, United States Army. ISAAC L. Krrrs, St. Stephens College, Lieutenant Colonel, United States Army, Jumping Coach. STEPHEN MCGREGOR, First Lieutenant, Cavalry United States Army, Assistant P.M.S. 8: T. CHARLES MAULL JR., Lieutenant, Field Artillery, Reserve Officer on Active Duty, CMA Alumnus '33, Washington University, Assist- ant Polo Coach. .xdfdzzfic .Staff MILAN' D. BAKER, University of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.D., Medical Director. 51181 KINCHEN P. CARPENTER, Georgetown Univer- sity, University of Georgia, Remedial Gym- nasium, Coach of Cross Country, Boxing, and Track. ERVIN R. NELSON, Golf Instructor, Coach of Varsity Golf. RUSSELL D. OLIVER, University of Michigan, A.B., First Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Head Coach Culver Military Academy, Var- sity Football, Basketball, Baseball. guziinew meloarfmenf P. C. HANNUM, University of Colorado, Cornell University, B.S., Commissary Officer. H. L. HENNING, South Bend Commercial Col- lege, Director of Commercial Sales and Pur- chases. A. J. HEX1'ES, Hillsdale College, A.B., Auditor. EDGAR SHAW, Service Manager. ft '11 f ...N eg, ff - y X , ' -' Pm The members of the 19-L2 ROLL CALL staff' express their gratitude to The Indianapolis Engraving Com- pany for the halftones in this book with particular thanks to B112 Frederick Noer for his untiring service. They gratefully acknowledge the excellent printing done by the Lakeside Press of Chicago and the generous attention of Mr. Logan Anderson. And they ex- tend their thanks to the Moffett Studio for the First Class portraits and to Rodney Albright, Frank Simmons, and lvilliam ltlutschlnann for the informal photographs. 5 f y N 1 K ' 1 's , is , V , , ,.., 3 1--we x 1 J , n.. , ' 'Q Q J ' '?l,w.-1 kY'+f ' ' N gf ,I+ 15, ' , 1 , ' W' -J!! as I I '- E' .' JW ,I ' rg'-.lf 41 X ,G iw: 2 ' 4 in , J, .. 1, ,Ni I A W., x aw' 15'--r ,JL-., Y Q3 sv, CHQ u ' H' 3. 571 'Y' fix E Mft YJ 5 , k , 'TL , . ga., P fwl - M ff! l' N, . . ,,,. X ' - 4 'Q ,K 2 .L ,, ' JLEWQ ' M111 'A 1. 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